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Show til MCUTEfl ritESS nuiuinFiEun IS. FAIR TtStRSDAY AND OGDEN VOL. I. NO. 230. CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING. PRESIDENT THE CRDER SOT TRUST Soldiers Clothirg Will Still to Mad at Government Arsenal by Widows, Orphans and Children THE SILVER of Washington. Oct. 5. For about half it has been the practice s of the war department to have Vice-President- ial made at the Schuylkill Candi- arsenal,clothing l'hi lad el pula, by the widows and and children of soldiers. orphan Task-WsRecently the department decided to have the work done by contract, purely aa a bit loess proposition. The action, which Jieant practically the throwing out of employment of hundreds of women who have been dependent for a living upon the work Fairat the arsenal, aroused much comment Oct. Key., Reno, In the In Philadelphia, and especially among today Fulton spoke nd banks Reno members of various patriotic organisathree principal cities of Nevada,Reach-itions. Today a delegation called on Carson City and Virginia City. who, after hearing the Reno early thta morning they proreturnceeded ta the other two place, factj, directed thal the idea of having the work done by contract be abaning here for the night meeting. were Senator doned, and that it be given to the the City Virginia U women, aa has been the practice in carriage driven about in four-horResolution Adopted at Tuberculosis the past. and given a general view of the points interest. Both at CarConvention Empowering Commihistorli-a- l ttee to Enlist Aid to Fight tha lin City and Virginia City they were PROMINENT BUTTE remarks CITIZEN DEAD. Dreaded Disease. cordially greeted and their In all their applauded. liberally retnrn of Butte, Mont., Oct. 5. Judge S. J. tpeeche they urged the one of Buttes beet Known Sereda to the Republican rank and Naughton, B. St. Louis, Oct. That pythlsis of dead last night on dwelt upon the capacity of that party dropped citizens, tha lungs cannot be cured was tha the street from an attack of heart fail- to maintain prosperity la the country. statement Dr. made Fred by today mines In these ure. workers tli Wben Kubenheir of St. Louis, at the session Fair-tan- k During the administration of Mayor mme to reflect." asld Senator of the tulierculosls convention today, sure am "I in 1893 and 1894 be was police they at Virginia. Dugan Prowho of discoveries explained the la judge. will teach the eonclnaion that there Von Shroen of the Royal for them under Re- fessor Ottoof As an attorney he had an excellent more prosperity Nsples. Professor Von reputation and at the time of his other university under than any pollciea publican Shroen was unable to be present, and death was United 8tatea court commispolicy." sent hia paper to be read. Professor sioner. the of the support PlNiiing for Von Shroen explained that a patient He was at one time n law partner Senator party by the State, suffering from consumption could live with Mr. Mattison, now of For ills and Fairbanks said: for years in apparent health, but un- Mattlaon. As a member of the' T?utte I have traveled from the Atlantia der favorable circumstances the germ of Elks he took a prominent to the Pacific; I have been in the New of the disease would become active Lodgein all the business of the order. part Northern In the Siatee; and destroy the lung tissue. In cases England Misof pythisls of the lungs, the professor Rocky mountain region; In the RECEIVED. CONDOLENCES of seen many said he had discovered a new germ, sissippi valley and have to It you with my countrymen, and I bring that the germ which, together 6. President Oct. Washington, as my deliberate judgment that the bad hitherto been known to doctors alRoosevelt called today at the apartexisted animal all people of the United State have to destroy life, only of the late Postmaster-Gener- al ready determined in their heart of In caeee of pythiele of the lunge. The ments hearts to continue Theodore Roosevelt following resolution was then adopt- Payne to extend his personal condolences. A vast number of telegrams In the Presidency for the next four ed: were received from all over the councome. to years "Resolved, That n committee of four try. Discussing at the same place tha be appointed, who shall cons: ate n Rev. Crolten Smith, rector of St. question of irrigation, Senator Fair- committee on publicity, and who shall John's Episcopal church, where the banks made reference to the fact that be empowered to enlarge their number funeral services are to be held at 11 the Democratic party had in Its platby enlisting a number of prominent will conduct the cereform laid claim to the paternity of the philanthropists, physicians and others oclock Friday, Rev. Isaac and Nicholson, there, mony had and reclamation statute dieting who may le able to assist in carryof Milwaukee, will conduct the designated It aa the "New lands law." ing on a strong educational campaign bishop in . Milwaukee. The active services This claim, he pronounced to be withthe diseases. bearers will be composed of unipall out foundation because, he continued. against Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich., formed letter carriers. President Roosevelt deserved In tha was appointed chairman of the commain, the credit for the moat Important mittee. SANTA FE WILL SOON ' legislation. "The bill was recommended The following officers were elected: BE IN 8HAPE by a Republican President and enTexM. F. Daniels, Austin, President, acted into law by a Republican ConU. F. Smith, Austin, secretary, as; " Topeka, Kan., Oct I. The Bantu Pa gress, he aaid. And yet the DemoDr. Clark Belle, New announced that its passenger traffic cratic party takes unto itself all the Texas; treasurer, P. the of council, chairman Tork city; will be in fair shape again within three credit and calls It the new lande law. Colorado Ham O. Springs. ford, or four days. Non that the floods In I esteem Senator Newland very highThe congress then adjourned sine or four days. Now that the floods in ly and In view of the facta In the case I cannot believe hie name was thus lie. subsided, the work of getting the tracks into good condition will be rushed. coupled with this great measure wlthhia Fourteen east bound trains arrived at knowledge or consent. The Republican NEW SCHEDULE OF WAGES. Forth Worth today, having been departy Is not brought to the strait of toured through Texas by way of El borrowing credit where it la not due; Joliet, III., Oct . A new schedule Paso. They will soon be away from but ou the other hand, we do not mean to yield our rights in thia important of wages and readjustment of work- the flooded district. Ten west bound ing hours was put In force at the trains are en route and they are also point to any other party. The statement was received with Joliet plant of the United States Steel being detoured. company. The scale has been acceptapplause. - WONT APPEAR ON STAGE. ed by the workmen. The reduction In In speeches at Carson City and Vir20 to 40 per ginia City Senator Fulton took Hon. wages amounts to from cent, and in several departments the W. J. Bryan to task for recent speeches, Washington, Oct. B.Mrm. Florence hae been increased from May brick has written to her attorneys declaring that he had sought to revive working time here positively denying reports that day to n twelve-hou- r the rice question and to stir up strife an eight-hou- r she intended appearing on the stage. between labor and capital. He defended day. the Republican party aa the best friend the laboring element had ever had. Just aa he wae a tout to take the train (mm Canon Senator Fairbanks - waa presented with an elaborately carved diver and horn cane by L. H. Rogers id the local Republican club. Is this city tonight the Senators all the people wbft could crowd the Grand Theatre, and tbs de-- ni for mlmiitance made It evident Jbst a much larger hall nould have wen filled. The meeting was marked by a high degree of enthusiasm, and the applause waa frequent and Shaw and Knight Address Indiana Republicans and Show Up Fallacy of Democratic Doctrir.c. tol-dier- Indianapolis, Oct. S. Templar hell was crowded tonight t every ass to hear Bee net ary of the Treasury Shaw and George A. Knight of California address the del. Rates attending the National Republican leap tie con- ill - CAMPAIGN AGAINST CONSUMPTION n( ae e j . , Missionary Society Claims in Preamble That Mormon Apostles are Guilty of the Practice o. Polygamy Denver, Colo., Oct. B. The Wom- . i, oppi-siMo- Itr pride of nil Its people. en's Home Missionary society of the "Second To this end Methodist church went on record to- should pass and submit to ncfngresa vote of day for congressional action against the slates without unnecescary delay polygamy. A resolution Introduced by Mrs. Aiken of Cincinnati, recording secretary, calling upon congress to submit to the people an amendment to the ennstitutioj of the United 8t?s, tbe practice of polygamy, was unanimously adopted amid cheers, and Mrs. Aiken was accorded a marked demonstration in approval of the step taken by her. After stating in the preamble that a post lea of the Mormon the church were guilty of polygamous and calling attention to tha elen.g. lt ,, rtarpy dlTlded practices and shame. as ion's na; "inefficiency issues Us leaderand (hi. the 8moot Investitnln1pvnt ,,,pported wIth ntln developedin through handling tbe question of gation, will mean tbs polygamy, the resolution says: "Be lt resolved by the Womens thoroughly rti. ";itwl the Methn k,!. ,0 upport of wise and Home Missionary societyInofconven'fon A of the great odist Episcopal church will be assembled at Denver, Colorado, Sepk fontre? Lf ,he tember, 1904: f ,kin,,d f Public "First That the national conges affairs and who w?u ,n advancement of should not onlv protect the Integrity the t0 fullest possible de-p- and purity of Its membership. o do re in t f Peace and proa-- 1 1 which there can be no doubt of its It ,Ways to have not only ability and purpose, but should take n, the nation A but I atepe to pu-g- a f Pvty Immediate of thia disgrace, which tends to dull fit Wr' '"h tonight for Utah. tbe moral sense and dim the patriotic ad-tn- ist ed vention. Shaw direussed the Secretary Democratic plattonp. Judge Parker's letter and the lack Of harmony among the Democratic leader. Mr. Knight said: Behind Judge Parker s advisers are men that the people of the na lion would uot trust in any public . capat-ilyTheir private interest are of such a character that they would of prostitute law and thn the country to further their own private and aelflsh ends. Wbeu Mr. lar ker ran for Judge of the ap;u-llatcourt In 1897 he had such a delicate sense of honor that be told the people of New York before his nomination thal he wanted them to know that he had voted tor Bryan and free in 1896, snd he did not think it waa fair for him to be misunderstood at thal lime when he etiicrtaiiiod presidential aspirations. Three times J. Bryan asked Mr. Hill the question, How does Judge Parker stand on the money question? and Mr. Hill replied that he did not know. Uow does he stand upon the tariff? Hill replied thav.be had never heard him discuss attitude It. And in thia sphinx-likJudge Parker remained until after he was nominated, when a high sense of honor took pas session of him end he In sent the famous gold telegram. candidate than other (he person any for the presidency of the United States thia would lg termed duplicity and might ripen Itself into a fraud, but for candidates for presidential honors w must, for the sake of public opn Inn at least, refrain from too vigorous weil-lH-in- g ti. Chicf Justice Massey presided. The addresses were again along general hnc. and again the people of this ts wrr utged to give their support to the Republican party aa the bent calculated to promote the State's beet ,8 fi'nlor Fairbanks presented I'! jne Halm of hlg party to fho support w the people because of its record aa business organization. I he Republican party," he said la wmonioii. There la no conflict of j Moment either aa to our measures Nh J? nepect to our tondldat for Republican triumph n Pudency. ure th country that an ration of public afTalrs will not Gnawed by warring factions. can successfully admin- who does not l, Jhack government of him the loyal and intelll-"'i-n- of great party fitted to n Frorident la wise and able '"oogb to succeed without the cordial support of his party ami no President nan fall kiSL lr, ,he successful ad- Who has tha intelligent utii.ed support of a great party. Is composed of dle- - PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. an amendment to tbe constitution of the Uni led States prohibiting the practice of polygamy. "Third That we hereby pledge our influence and untiring effort to the accomplishment of this end. The resolution concludes with an appeal to all auxiliaries to use every means i.i urging their representatives in congress to support the action. The society heard reporta of various sections today. The question of raising a fund of 8200,000 to carry on this work during the coining year was The plan of discussed favorably. raising tbe fund will be decided upon before the convention closes. HEAVY SHIPMENT OF GOLD. Washington. Oct. 6 United States Treasurer Roberts has received a dispatch announcing the arrival at San Francisco within the next few das of BZ.BOO.OOO in Australian gold sovereigns and $860,090 in Japanese yen from Yokohama, and has granted authority for the deposit of this gold in San Francisco for telegraphic credit la New York. e comment. Henry G. Davis la 80 years old. There ia not a corporation in the Vailed Stales of America that needs an active, energetic man to serve them in any capacity that would give The candihim employment today. should date for the have all tbe qualities of youfb. intelligence, energy anu.ablllty that go to make him qualified for the office of na president, for btetory hoe shown that the time might come when the should be called upon to take up the duties of that high office. Henry G. Davie hluavlf would not give a man 80 year old employment in eny of the corporation with which he ia connected, and why should be expect tha people of this,r nation to put him In a place and Pnw-ethat he would deny others under like circumstance? "In Theodore Roosevelt we hare an able, honest and fearless executive, civilian, author, eoldler, statesman and president. "Once In a while we hear it whispered that he ia nut a safe man. That's what a burglar says of a policeman, lts Is the purpose of a mob of Pi to uproot and destroy this you.ig oak, our ideal and symbol of America's beat citizenship. Have the opened against him in hia open and strict enforcement of Republican law. He baa declared an open shop up where they live and do business. la It because he baa told them that they cannot throttle and hold In their hands supply and demand that they propose to Injure the American people by defeating him fur the presidency of the United States? Let me tell you thet it cannot be done. The century living rrow will grow old on the branches of the tree of hia youth and vigorous life, and he will be hand ed down to posterity aa one of the charter oeka that preserved our con st Hut ion and withstood the storm that threatened to destroy the lndivldnsl liberty of every citizen that kneels In homage to our flag. He will be elected president of the United States. It is all over now but the shouting, and we feel that in him we have a man with the ability to conceive, ihe courage to do and the patriotism that will Insure to us peaceful solutions of ail problems that we may meet In the future. "The peace conference of the world ia looking toward tbe mlllnnium when nations shall not life up their rwor.ls against nations, and they have cho en our mighty Hector to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears Into pruning hooka. Speaking of the trust a, Mr. Knight said: re"They charge that the tariff is not sponsible for the trim. This ishave true. In free trade England we trusts aa gigantic aa wo have in the What la the remedy United States. I for getting rid of the trusts? One Make business. to stop them doing them iyg tQ the extent that will put out of business entirely. Make It Impossible for them to exist .You cannot ace put the man's twenty dollar gold p out of business. He has that and he has the enrg7 and he can go across the water and can establish his factories there with free trade In America. They can ship gools made in foreign countries, by a trust cheated by American capital and br ng ft to the shores of America and put car laboring man a tramp on the streets. llion-aire- New York. OcL 6. John Barrett. American Minister to Panama, who has juat arrived here from Colon, said that conditions' on the iathmus are very satisfactory. ALEXIEFF ANSWER ESI PARKER'S ADVISERS ARE MEN WHO WOULD NOT BE GIVEN PUBLIC TRUSTS. Soldier. a century Nevadans Visited by date Fairbank- Takes Bryan to be in Ogden Today. 6. HARR1MAN REFUSED TO RESCINDED IN OCTOBER FRIDAY II SUBJECT When Asked if He Was Trying ta Gain Control of Northern Pacific, Replied Thet He Didn't Want to Answer Question. Now York, Oct. 5. E. 11. Harriman and Jacob 11. Kelt iff appearo.l aa witnesses before a referee today in the suit of J. J. O'Leary of tlttcagii against a New York broker for $55,ut0 kMM-lu dealings iu Northern Pacific in May, litOl. Mr. Harriman aaid he could not remember how much Northern Pacific Ktock lie had about May 9. 1901. He refused to reply lo questions as lo whether or not he was concerned in any way In trying to gain control of the Northern Pacific. Why won't you answer these questions?" he was asked. 1 douY want to," replied Mr. Harriman. Mr. Hurriman said he waa present at the conference with Mr. Steele, Mr. Scbiff and others ou May 31, when it was decided o allow Mr. Morgan to name a new board of directors tor the Northern Pacific. He said thia conference was held for the puriKMe of allaying apprehension concerning the affaira of the road. He refused to answer questions aa to whether or not hr sold Northern Pacific stock to the Northern Securities He said that at the p re Kent time hr was a director Li the Northern Pacific. Inti he dul ant remember whether he waa one of tha directors named liy Mr. Morgan in . May, 19fil. Mr. Harriman mild that ho and thus associated with him, so far as he knew, had no real dealings in Northern Pacific slock on the three or four days preceding May 9th. Mr. Schiff said that prior to May 9U the firm of Kuhn, lxieb A t'o. had purchased Northern Ifacilic stbek, but declined to say bow much Northern Pacific stock his firm bought, "to' cause, he said, that la the private business of the firm, and concern nolKidy else. Mr. Schiff declined to say whether A Co. or not the Arm of Kuhn, had sold Its Nor. horn Pacific stock to the Northern Securities company at the time of the formation of that com pajy. He said he thought hia firm would have been willing to pay more that $150 a share for Northern Pacific stock on May 9(h if there had any for sale. There waa no agreennt between Kuhn, Loeb A Co. and J. P- Morgan A Co. jo allow shorts to settle at $150 a share, said Mr. Schiff. Kuhn, Ixieb A Co. bad merely notified Morgan A Co. that In ordv to ease the condition of affairs in Northern Pacific stock they were going lo allow shorts lo settle at $150, aa that was thought to b a fair price for tbe stock. Rumor Has it That He is Restored to Royal Favor Naval Fight Reported at Port Arthur. s MAY HAVE BEEN NAVAL BATTLE T .on don, Oct. 5. A news agency late to.uabt sent out a dispatch dated Toklo, October Bih. saying: "li ia believed that the Rusiiian aquiMlrou made a sortie from Port Arthur today and that a great naval battle occurred. No details are given. a s i III the absence of developments at the front, Interest at St. Petersburg centers In the dispofdllon to be made of cerlain important, civil and military officers. Humor liaa II that Viceroy Alexii-f- f hss been reinstated In royal favor and will , upon hia return from the Far East, liecoma the actual di-. itolfi-yrector of Russia's foreign Friends of General Kurulkin are confident that he wUl to given at least temimrary oonntiaud of the I wo great Russian armies. No newa later than September 3lh has been received from Port Arthur. At tbe date given the garrison has been inspired by repulses of the Jaiwnese. tn-e- - QUEER PHENOMENON. Kingston. Island of St Vincent, Oct. A peculiar phenomenon, a dual cloud, overshadowed the Island October 2 for a whole aay. It waa accompanied by intense heat, giving the that tha Soufrlare volcano on thia Island was erupting. No detona An investigation tlonn were heard. has been made by a party, which ascended the mountain. They report that there are no indicaliona of an erupt Ion. 6. actually, if not nominally. Count Lams dorff's friend, however, treat these reports aa inventions of his ill wishers. Never) beiese the reinrn to 81. Petersburg of M. Bexobraxolf. who was aecra- tary of tbe Far Eastern comminee before the war simultaneously wlili AlexicfT return, may lie fraught with great significance and may foreshadow I ne complete return to Imperial favor of tbe influences in control before the war. Aa a mailer of fad, however, Hume usually brel informed adinlLihst they are tit ea as to what is' actually Impending and iu the absence of real authoritative information muoii of thia talk may he merely IrreaiKinaible gossip. Aa for tbe .post of e:ininiander-ln-chie- f of the Manchurian armies General Kurepatkln'a friends seem most encouraged by the outlook. The Novo Vremya, the 8vict. the ViedetnoiiH aul other papers are conducting a regular and outspoken campaign In hia favor on Hie ground that he has acquitted himself splendidly with the forces at hia command and therefore deserves well of the Emiieror and tha country aud that hia auiierceaslon will have the confidence of tin army and to n virtual rebuke if not disgrace. It is suggested that, a way out of tha dilemma may to found by nominating General Knropatkln aa commander-inchiaa anon aa Alexieff departs from tha Far postponing the sending of Grand Duka Nicholas until tha Second Army la actually on tha gnmml. Among many stories afloat it ia stated thal the formation of a third army is now contemplated; that General Linevltch has been ottered snd declined the command and that tt will to given to Ueueral Ludovltaki, now commander of tbe Ninth Corps. ef AS TO WHO IS WHO. St. Petersburg, OcL 6, 2:10 A m. A great deal of uncertainly exists con with cernliig momentous changes which tha tongues of everybody have been busy in 8L Poleraburg ever since the formal anuounuemant of tbs 'formation of a second Manchurian army. Tbe delay in the announcement of a rommauder-in-cliiof the Manchurian armies, which hnd daily been expected ia now aaid to be due lo Emperor Nichobta' intention to wait until Viceroy Alexieff shall have started for St, Petersburg. 'Ihe Viceroy's return in a short time i everywhere taken for f, rauled and receives credence In the but concerning the highest cln-lta- . exact status be will orciipy there ia a great divergence of opinion. In Uie bnet Informed quarters tha belief la Alexleff'a return does mil mean his cffacemenL hut that on the con trary the Emiieror will take occasion to liestow upon him unmistakable marks of hia imperial favor. Hia friends assert that be will become the Emperor advisor, not only on Far Eastern affaira, but on ail questions of foreign policy. Count launsditrlTa administration of Knsalan affairs waa the subject of rrltlclmn by cerlain party, called the war party before the war and hia recent successful efforts to secure roDcnaalona In the matter of the recognition of the rights of neutral commerce were obtained against some obstinately hostile and imwerfu! influences. Consequently Count. Lams-dorff- 'a enemies freely predict that Alexieff will control the Foreign Office ef KUROPATK1N DENIES CHARGE et 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 5. General kin. in a dispatch to the Emperor, vigorously denies the charges made by the Chinese government that, tha sanctity of the Imperial tombs and graves near Makden had been violated tiy tha Russian trooiis. Kn-rep- STILL BLAME JAPANESE. St. Petersburg, Oct. B. Tha French embassy hers has received Information that two Chinamen have bean arrested at Che Fuo while trying to exchange $2,000 In French and German notes, believed to have been stolen from Lieutenant Pc Cuvervllle and Captain Von Gllgenheim, respectively the French and German naval at laches at Port Arthur, who have mysteriously disappeared. In this connection a local paper print x a sensaiiunal disintimating patch from Che Foo that these Chinese were sent into Che Foo by the Japnuese, who are the real culprits, in order to ubsolve themselves from culpability tn the disappearance of the two allaclies. VEKSKL8 IN CHARGE OF RU8SIAN. Of BOTH COUNTRIES 5. It Is ruKmden, Germany, Or-mored here that three coiners, Ihe and Johanuostorgc-r- . Ores, Orion which cleared for Bantlago a few days ago, actually sailed for 8lagei. Island of Jultland, Denmark, under charge of a Russian officer who was taken on board at Emden. BRIGANDS JOINING JAF3. Resolutions Adopted aj Peace Congress to ap peal to Belligerents to End Eastern War Hindoo Delivers an Address Boston, Oct. 6. Resolutions intende ed to bring about an end to tbe war were adopted to-tst the meeting of tbe Peace cungreHS. By the terms of the resolutions the congress will address an appeal to the emperors of Humus and Japan to terminate tbe struggle, and each of the liowera signatory to The Hague convention will be formally requested to press upon Russia and Japan the importance of putting an end to Lite present war. It waa also voted that the resolutions referring to friendly intervention by the powers be presented to President Roosevelt by a committee of congress. The resolutions were passed after a lengthy discussion, in which many of the most prominent foreign delegates participated. Delegate William R. Crcmcr of England took occasion, while favoring the the characterize lo declarations, England and Jrpan as treaty between a blund'-r- . and to charge that this to do with treaty doubtless had much e war. bringing on the Thereupon Great Britain's' policy of being a party to the treaty was vigor ously defended by Colonel Bryce Jonea, M. P. The dolitorativo proceedings of the the day took on sn added interest inBhafact that a leading Hindoo, Baba Riikeo-Japanes- a Russo-Japanes- rati, waa introduced to speak as the representative of his country. The most intense applause that has been evoked thus far during tbe convention greeted Ihe Hindoo, who, dressed In the costume of his people, delivered a passionate address in excellent renouncing on Ihe one band the attempt of Christianity to thrust Christianity upon India as its religion and Qic policy of the English people in invading Thibet. It was hefore tbe session to refer the subject of tbe conciliation of e France and Germany on the question to the llcrne bureau for study by a special committee. Part of the phraseology of the cablegram prepared to be sent to Andrew Carnegie waa objected to by a delegate from New York, and it was finally rewritten so that Mr. Carnegie was hailed aa an earnest worker in the world's "toiler political order. instead of a worker for the worlds Just and rslkmal of ganizalkm. Three public meetings under the auspice of tbe congress were held tonight. One was for workingmen in Fanueil hall, where the principal speaker waa Samuel Gompera, president of the American Federation of At Park street church a Labor. meeting war held by the women delegates to the congress. Kng-gliHl- i. Alsace-1-orraiu- OcL 6. The Dally Telegraph's correstondrnt in traveling between Blnnilntin and Kinchau interviewed Chinese bandits who affirm that there are 10, Quo brigands engaged actively at th seat of war. Tho bandit chiefs added that, these brigands are heartily with Ihe Japanese and that they are excellent, hardy modern fighters, well armed with The chief, Chlnuuran, is a weapons. favorite al. Court. RUSSIANS BUCKLE UP THEIR BELTS. Berlin, Oct. 5. A dispatch to tha Lohal Anzelger from Mukden nays: General Knropatkln baa expressed a firm determination to avail himself of this favorable aeaeon of Ihe year fur military action. Everything points to coining revenge for Mm Yang. The men hope that the eriod of retreats is jiast and that they will be led against the enemy. The Japanese undoubtedly intended an September 27th to attack these columns from the collieries at Yental. along the Imperial road, but desisted when they discovered that the Russians f routing them numbered sixty thousand men. Tbe correspondent of tbe LoJtal gives n summary of the ostensible strength of the opposing Japanese armies, which, according to calculations, total 144.009 Infantry; do.tiUO cavalry and 640 guns. cr FEEUNG GOOD AT BZ. PETERSBURG), 8t Petersburg OoC 5. 4:47 p. Stoessels report created great rejoicing and revived the hope ia hia ability to defend the foatraaa. After (Continued on Pago ffichk) |