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Show gTSSni Etib Wcalhtf forecast PRESS fiir; IILECSAPI11C SERVICE. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY NO. 49. VOL. L MORNING. FEBRUARY 18. 1904. 3,000 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS CROSS CLEVELAKD HAS HE HUD ONE GREAT WIFE TOO MANY H Moon Rudely Inter- - Believes the Democrats Can Next November, rupted by His First Partner. Japan Wishes Fob. 17. London, Feb. were ashore when Port to leak out se ' destination." permitted London Chino-Jspab-e- lxmdon. Feb. 18. Japan 1b most successfully keeping her plans secret. Not s single Item of news which could be of possible service to the enemy has been 18. member of tlie state legislature, arrived from Duluth. Minn., tonight on his wedding trip and was met at the hotel by a deputy sheriff and served with divoree jutpers on bcliaif of a former wife, rharging him with bigamy. Locker was married In January 1(1 to Miss Lucy I .a Duce, the daughter of a prominent manufacture of Duluth. He alleged tonight that several years ago he had been married to Miss Nora Hill near Waynesville. He said that recently he had applied for and secured a divorce in the Circuit court at Clayton, BL Louis county. The former wife nets up the claim that the divorce was Illegal on the ground that Locker was not a resident of St. Louii county snd contends she is still bis wife. The summons demands that Locker appear in March to answer ttj the ehargo preferred by his former Dispatches pub- -. newspapers this morning continue to give alleged descriptions of the embarking of Japanese troops. Instead of this embarkation occurring secretly lrom Ujina, as was the case during the war. the transports, according to dispatches published In the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail, are openly embarking trooiw from Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe and elsewhere. A cablegram to the Daily Telegram wife. from Nagasaki says troops are clearing every night from those porta for Korea and ten large steamers were embarking troops at Nagasaki last Monday. All arms of the service were represented, but the cavalry horses were such sorry and scrubby ponies that they hardly seemed worth The embarkations are all remarkably well managed. Numerous Halted in Arthur was attacked on February 8 are false, this correspondent absolutely MY. "They were all at their posts, lor it wu Intended to have this squadron sail the following morning for an unknown St. Louis, Fell. 17. Representative W. H. Locker, of Waynesville. Mo., a In n dispatch from attempted until Russia's naval squadrons are effectually disposed of. of Jlaibin. Manchuria, a correspondent news-uu- n Manchurian the says Matin tre publish a manifesto by the Czar, tounlei signed by the high mandarins. T'liih recalls the benefits China has diirivcd from the friendship of Russia. Three thousand troops, the correspond-ii- l continue?, are crossing the Baikal Rus-iia- n every day. "The reports that the officers The belief prevails in London, based on hints in from correspondents, that dispatches her main objective will be found to. be the Liao Tung peninsula, but that nothing of a military nature will he TO BE L Result of Menace to American Win Interests in San Domingo. F Indictments Reported1 Against John A. Benson ar. d Others. LED THE WAV trans-liortstio- n. (Continued on page two.) Exciting land district and the Carson City, NediatrlcL land vada, Race at Inglcsidc. The arrest of the other parties InThe soon. dicted is expected very action taken disposes of all the land fraud cases thus far presented to the local grand Jury, but others may be San Francisco, Feb. 17. Fine weathsubmitted at any time and proceedings er and a good card drew an Increased are expected In' other Jurisdictions. ail ton dance at Ingtesirie today and some line sport waa witnessed. The feature .17. A. Fred .freb. , San Francisco, Hyde, wbo was indicted jointly with was the mile snd a sixteenth handicap John A. Benson by the grand jury of with a purse of 1,000. It resulted in Washington, for alleged conspiracy in a very exciting finish. Kenilworth, afconnection with land frauds In Calithe way, got the decisfornia. Is an attorney of this city. Mr. ter loading ail nose from Modicum, a not ion short did a he by Hyde stated tonight that chance, with Jockey Club third, propose to be taken to Washington for trial, and that he would fight extra- less than a length away. Proper, the dition. He characterized the indict- favorite, carrying 136 pounds, made a effort to secure evi- poor showing. There were other close ment as a drag-ndence against Benson in an earlier in- finishes, among them being that in the race, when Bteel Wire, at dictment for alleged bribery. He deshot, won by a head. Celebrant, clared that he knew nothing of any bribery and had never engaged in a winner of the last race, waa bid up conspiracy to defraud the government. from (500 to (1,000 by Frank Doss, but "1 do not believe, however, he said, the stable retained him. Summary: First race, one mile, selling Fair "that a warrant will he sent here for Lady won. Pollnous second, Goldflndcr my arrest. third. Time, 1:41 Second nue. three and a half furSPACE JAPAN Will TAKE longs. purse Bteel Wire won. Gob Ra-gsecond, Golden Idol third. Time, : 43 Did Not Hava Room Enough, 8o Will Third race, seven furlongs, selling Use Russia's Share. George Berry won, Hulford second, InSt. uouls, Feb. 17. Hajime Ota, as- strument third. Time, 1:29 from Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sistant commissioner-genera- l Kenilworth won. Modicum Associated the handicap to said Japan, today Chib third. Time, second. Jockey I hare told President Francis Press: 1:481-. that we will apply for Russia's space, Fifth race. Futurity course, felling when official aired is received from Russia that it will not be used by that Haudpress won. Young Morelio second, country. Ine space alloted to Japan lllppomax third. Time, 1:13. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Celoriginally bas been cut down consid-erau- iy and it had been a question as to ebrant won, E. M. Brattain second, 1 : 1 5. how to utilise all the 'exhibits being Ualnault third. Time, limited the In space sent from Japan New Orleans, Feb. 17. Crescent City afforded. If Russia declines to exhibit and we secure the space it will solve summary: First mt, seven' furlongs New the question In fact, with all that additional space at her disposal, Japan Mown Hay won. Illa second. Maritana will send an additional exhibit, as a third. Time. 1:37 Second race, six furlongs Lady Ray very great, interest in the exposition won. Sparrow Cop second, Rhsiton has developed in Japan. third. Tima. 1:143-5- . Third race, mile and an eighth MEET Huzzah won, Bon Mot second, The Messenger third. Time, 1:54 Fourth race, four furlongs. Carnival Printers Are tha Subject of Consider- stakes Arch Oldham won, Deiavsl secable Discussion, ond. Dixie Lad third. Time. : 48 Fifth race, mile and a quarter MauNew York. Feb. 17. Newspaper second. Free Admis ser won, Tarn-rewho are attending the eighfcion third. Time. 2:07 5. teenth annual convention of their asao Sixth rare, six furlmge Julia M. devoted won. Claremont second, Gus Heidron rial ion at the Waldorf-Astori- a today to a discussion of labor prob- third. Time, 1:134-5- . lems. Representative publishers from many cities told of fhe Increasing deLos Angeles, Feb. 17. Jockey Hildemands of the various unions and of brand. who has .been riding on the conflicts. It the steps taken to avoid San Francisco tracks, arrived here towas suggested that the present union day, and out of three iiounts rode two rules regarding apprenticeship have sinners at Jscot today. The track was tended not only to limit the supply of very heavy and picking winners proved printers hut to drive men ;Of intelli- rather difficult for the talent, and two genre to other trades. out of tbs six u'h best they coul One of the topics discussed was: do. The ram wan an upset "From where are the printers of the for the talent, Mclar, at 7 to 1. win. future coming 7" handily. Result: Another was: "Has the payment of ning r. racte. five furlongs Alma First, discaused high wages to stereo typers. won. Elbernsdo second, Dargln content In other mechanical departthird. Time,-1:03.ments of newspapers? Second ram. three and a half fursessecret went into convention The Melar won. Sea Air second, longs these of discussion the sion during of Day third. Time. :44 Liebt matters. T hird race, bundle handicap, mile and an eig :h Heir Apparent won. CHADWICK SUCCEEDS COTTON. second. Golden third. Time, . Ad3:091-17. Rear Feb. R. I.. Newport, .t. si-eatn Fourth race, mile and a miral Chadwick, on special duty at the won, G:all second. War's Niclit naval war rollere here, toJay reet-vede.bird. Time, 1:51 telegraphic orders from the navy Fifth race, A&lauson course The partment at Washington to take command of the European squadron, re- Goiuinder won. Little Margaret secCelebration third. Time. 1:131-- 2 lieving Reor Admiral Cotton. He will ond. . Sixth race, one mile Flumian where to once Gibraltar, at proceed meet third. IjiHiwelxea will second, Hlierby Tils, his flagship the Brooklyn j 116 him. ' 30-to- Washington. Feb. 17. As a result of the investigation of the alleged wholesale public land frauds in many Western Stales, the grand Jury of the District of Columbia today reported a Joint Indictment for conspiracy against John A. real esBenson, a wealthy Franctate of San operator of isco: Frederick A. Hyue San Francisco, closely Identified with land affairs; Henry C. of California, an attorney representing Benson and Hyde, and J. H. Schneider of Tucson, Arisons, an agent of Benson and Hyde. Bench warrants Immediately were issued and Schneider was arrested in this city late this afternoon by Secret Service Agent William J. Burns, who has been quietly Investigating the public land frauds lu a number of Western States. Schneider was taken before Justice' Bernard Into this afternoon and the latter fixed his ball at 830,000. Attorney ltunaldson, representing the defendants asked that bail be fixed at (O.'JW, while the government Insisted on a (35,000 bond. Schnetdner has been a wilness before the grand jury in the case against tho other defendants. Benson has already been indicted here on a charge of brllxiry and is now believed to be in New York, while Hyde is thought to be in San Francisco. The indictment is a voluminous document and sets forih a number of transactions by which the land la alleged tu have been fraudulently acquired from the government in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and elsewhere. Most of these trans-ar-t ions are alleged to have occurred "under the lien land law. Ills charged that all of the indicted parties on 1eremlkr SO. 190i, in this city conspired with other parties to the grand Juty unknown, to defraud the United Biau-out of the possession and title of itutuprims large tracts of public lauds of llie Tnlted States open and to lie opened to selection in lieu of landH Included or to be included within forest reserves in various states, the conspiracy being carried r'it by means of false and fraudulent Practices. The scheme outlined in the Indictment and alleged to have been Practice,! jn theoe transactions was to obtain school nr olhrr lands by appropriations. assignment and put chase ir, the names of fictitious per-on- s or ot persons not really . desires or qualified to purchase them, Hyde and Benson paying them small witn? for indictment chaiens that there were false reports In a! tuese -j transactions. In ante of this alleged conspiracy thus ear-c- d through hv dummy aon'icants. Benson in Dim-mi- d pu-su- tracts in the Olyra-P'- a g Washington, land district ".4fi0 sere selected in the ps" of c. W. riarVe. Frederick A. Hyde nr.d John A. 7!isrn were nb end ether ' lands specifically oted were secured, large tracts in the Visalia including and Vancouver d districts in Washington, in the uoi.ward land districts In Oklahoma, r'-(ai- J JJJ range forest reserve 'miry jn Oregon, the Ban Francisco eou-tanir- et 15-to--1 3-- 4. IE on 4. 1-- 2. 4. 5. PWI MRS -- 1-- 5. 5. PUS-linke- rs 3-- Du-fou- - 4. 4. d Fch. 17. The landing Scathing Arraignment of Republican of marines at Pajsrito. near San Abandonment of National by an American warship, no Trad. tons. don lit was authorized by tb commanding officer as a result of some menace tu American lnteresta in that section of tin! country. The cruiser Columbia is Philadelphia, Fc.i, 17. In an article iow near Santo Domingo and the mi-ri- u landed presumably were from written for this a.ik's Saturday Evthat vesscL Her commanding officer Forni'-President ClevePort, ening is Captain J. M. Miller. The unsettled land urges hia "lank and file asso- condition of affairs in San Domingo, ciates' of the Di ino ratic party to bordering in many places on anarchy, unite and take advantage of tha op- has been a source of much irritation to the administration, and Admiral portunities of next November, Wise, the senior naval officer in those one of am "I Unutr," he wrjes, "who waters, has been given large discretionbelieve that there in an opiiortunity ary to deal with tbs situation. powers i in the comfor Democratic ing Presidential election. Though atPLAGUE STAMPED OUT, tachment to the parly to which I am Lima, Peru. Feb. 17. No new rases enlisted, an Intense desire for its as- of bubonic plague bas developed at cendency makes sucii a belief accord- Fsscamsyo during the last seven days ingly welcome, they certainly do not It is hied that the outbreak has create it. It ia built tiKn an unshaken and been stamped out. and abiding trust in tho patriotism and intelligence of iny fellow countrymen." Mr. Cleveland's ier opens with a CAN reiteration of the divlarailon that he made three yean ago. that "our fight-lu- g forces will rmjioud listlessly and falteringly if summoned to a third deTO WAIT feat in a strange cause, hut if they hear the rally cry of true Democracy they will gather for battle with old-tiDemocratic enthusiasm and courage. Referring to his faith in his Demo- With Time and Patience the crat Ir. associate, he continues: This trust will not permit me to Czar Expects to Win. overlook the meaning of the daily inour unrest among tieople creasing growing out of the startling and flipthe party in pant abandonment liy Itower of our national traditions and St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.- -11 p. m. maxima. Its disregard of our national The rigid censorship imposed hero moral restraint?, the imamslderate tendency to sat ankle national good upon all news from tha Far Hut comfaith, Its wfllintess to break away pletely masks the movements of Rua- -i from safe and accustomed morrlnga sisn trooiw and the plans of those in and Its contemptuous neglect of our command; but what Is being done Is national nitusion. Surely these condi- evidently satiafsclory to the authoritions. together w ith the broken pledges ties here, as they manifest the utmost and forgotten promises ot reform that confidence that when the proper time vex the eight on every side, not only arrives the enemy will be crushed. abundantly explain the popular dis- They Bay that the preliminary tea victrust and fear prevailing everywhere tories of the Japanese will then be lijieedlly forgotten. Russia was taken in the laud, but suggest that la aui-stress of politics! weather those of our unnwmreg at the outset and some little fellow citizen who thoughtfully snd time will he required to complete the constantly love our free institutions mobilization of Russiantotroops. There meet the eviwill not be unmindful of such safety will be no disposition and quiet as may be offered them by dent wish of the Japanese to rush matRussia ran afford ters to a decision. to wait," is a common expression (Continued cm page two.) heard here, and time and patience always have been strong allies of the empire of the North. At Port Arthur today the thermometer registered taro degrees below. The eoncentration of Russian trooiw will proceed as rapidly as possible, but It Is fair to assume the Viceroy Aiexirff will not take the aggressive until he feels certain of hia ability to administer a decisive defeat Therefore, In .spite of the extensive landing operations of the Japanese In Korea, an mportant land fight is not considered Booker T. Washington Urges here to be imminent, although it la believed that the passage of tha Yalu a Higher Morality. river by the Japanese will be disputed. It is reported In 8a. Petersburg that headquarters may Viceroy AlrxlefTs lie changed to Mukden, which will be nearer the renter of military action. Tuskogee. Ala., Feb. 17. Booker T. In the meantime, troops are constantWashington tailed to order the 13th ly going to the front from all parts of in annual Tuskogee National conference Ruiwia and same distant oflli-erCzar are in the riiapel in the Institute today in the services of theThese Includeleaving Genfor the Far East the presence nf more that. 2.000 ne- eral who is io succeed MaZhilinsky, groes. Resolutions were adopted em- jor General Fflug as chief of staff to Lalpanoff. bodying the .v utlmcnt of the confer- Viceroy Alexlcff. GeneralInland In the ence. Governor of fSikibilio These resolutions declare I be faith North Pacific snd General Tserplysky. been apof the conference in efforts to secure General Von Swenkampa has homes and lsnl for the negro, the pointed to command the trans-Baikwaa reported which exercise of thrift, keeping out of debt, cavalry, Prince under out going getting rid of tie log cabin Ides, build- as The various socieing of church. schools and public Louis Napoleon. Russia Interested in roads, the regular and prompt pay- ties throughout ment of ail tx and making agricul- the Red Cross movement are showing tural life iiior attractive. In con neo-1k- remarkable activity. and. Junglng with th- i durational Interest, a from the preparations which are being snd wounded, the higher Msnl"d of morality was mad for the sickto be a long and urged. The notations declare that wav is destined ; the moral cor liiion of te negro race in bloody one. The report of a niassa-by the South is improving, and that there ere of Jewa near Klrff ia denied tbe minister of 1h Interior Md Inr is no evidence 'hat education increase authorised to say crime among H' negroes. They urge Associated Press in confined to the inbewas affair confidence the mutual and that harmony three upon white's injury of and race that, the slight fliction tween the while a crowd put a premium uiion right conduct and Jews. Last Monday, in a patriotic demonshigh living among the black. The was Indulging some Hebrews began negro is iirgti to refrain from crime, tration at Ktaff. with the d and to Join with the whites In the shouting "Down cut the crowd promptly punished atheworn maintenance of law and order. rescued from , prifs who were fate by the timely airival - ofAthe polko Fchdispatch . St. Petersburg. SNOW SlIDESJAUSE DAMAGE Major-Generhas hern received from Alexieff. pflug, chief of staff to Viceroy Shaft Houses. Mills and Other Build- laying that Ysun Shi Kal. wjnmmnder-in-chlof the Chinese may and navy, ings Are Destroyed. o Tal 2.303 ordered has fhu. Baker City. Ore., Feb. 17. News has Continuing, order. maintain to just reached 'his city two of the larg- everything is quin at Nw est BDOwMld'4 ever recorded in Ore- and that the information that the Japchunebus gon. The slid s occurred on Rock anese are forming bands of rllro1 attack to over the (bandits) night, Cieek Monday ; passing on Hendrix and Maxwell Armed. Quiet did not find the enemy Chloride, Gl scouts the shaft houses, Russian mines, dextf-yiimiles of thirty-fomills and ell ' f the upper workings within a distance A government comin their path. Fortunately no one wsj from the river. ,B j kiLed. T e exent of the damage can- munication published that they the iwoplo warn env-the ! Messenger mines being not be estimstel. news of Rusfor wait patiently 40 feet mutt with snow to the depth of it is useless to in places, ft. ior slides ar feared and sian victories and wys y an seeking the people at iaviug thtil xccliou of wa,le men in the country. gavengSk r suci-cm- RUSSIA Finish in the Fourth certain tmsurvpyed LAKE BAIKAL DAILY to Clear Sea Before Attempting Railroad Large Land Operations Destroying Parties Formed. Furi. PRICE FIVE CENTS, MARINES HAD IKS y ?-- J w-n- 2. AFFORD . THE TUSH s - : - I- ef ur ! Warmer Ifcursiay over-liasi- Hanna Funeral Arrangements Include Stoppage of Street Cars in the City For Five Minutes As a Mark of Cleveland. Feb. 17. In accordance with the wishes of the Senator's family, it has been deeidod that no remarks of an eulogistic nature shall be made in 81. Paul's church at tha funeral service over the remains ot Senator Hanna, whleh will be held Friday, and tha ervlces will consist only of the ritualistic services of the Epiaro-IK- ii church. A memorial meeting, however, will bo held at the Chamber ot Commerce Saturday afternoon, when will deliver adprominent dresses on the life and work of the deceased statesman. ' Practically all business will bo suspended in Cleveland for the greeter part of Friday aa a mark of respect to the memory of Senator Hanna. Tha banka will close at noon and stores and manufacturing establishments will suspend business for the remainder of the day. All street .cars in this city will become motionless for live minutes at 1 o'clock p. m.. the hour set for tha beginning of the funeral services. The attendance of notable man at the funeral promises to be large.. Beside . MED vm Of CHICAGO Gallant Aetiens of Japanese Torpedo eat Crews. Chicago, Feb. 17. Confirmation of tbs report that two nusslan warships were torpedfed la.' an at tar V ot Japanese torpedo boats upon tha Kuseian fleet at Port Arthur last Sunday was received today by M. Rblmisa. Japanese consul in Chicago. The message briefly describing the engagement, which came from the government at Tokio, reads: "The first fleet of torpedo boat destroyers left for Port Arthur February 13. in spite of a heavy storm of wind and snow. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the 14th the fleet attacked the Russian shlpa and waa fired upon, in spite of which the destroyer Asaklrl and torpedoed a Russian escaiied safely. At 5 o'clock the same morning another destroyer, the Haya-tor- i, went close to the entrance of the port where two Knmisn warships were stationed. One of them was torpedoe, and a safe return waa made." y DISDIDEIMN ITALI Carnival Festivities Hava Resulted In Bloodshed. . . The carnival festivities have resulted In 'disorder snd bloodshed in southern Italy snd Sicily. Troope and police were obliged to intervene, and a score or more persons have been wounded. Many arrests have alo been mads. At Trani a number of Socialists in masquerade costume started the trouble by insulting stale Institution and in the fighting which followed several officers and soldiers were wounded. The police then stepped In1 snd as a result the Jail is now full. At riazzs Alerla the masquerading resulted in conflict, and attacks were made cm the city halL The disorder became so great that troops were called out and fired on tha people to disperse them. Fourteen of the rioters were wounded. Quiet was then restored . VILE IANDJIARINES Senator Foraker, three secretaries ot the President's Cabinet Messrs. Tail, Wilson snd Cortelyou snd tho delegation from the Senate and llotwo of Representatives, there will also be la attendance the Ohio state legislature of about 150 men, who will come from Columbus on a special train. Guvernor Hetrick and staff and ex Governor Nash and ten friends will also attend. So far as known. Governor Durbin, of Indians, is the only state executive outside of Ohio coming to the funeral. Governor Durbin will be accompanied by hia staff. All public schools will dose Friday and no theatrical performances will be given at the Euclid Avenue opera house Thursday night. Senator Hanna owned that theater. Hanna pictures are In every store window in tha city, surrounded either by simple draperies, an American Bag or some handsome and appropriate floral design. -- Cleveland, Feb. , It was 17. decided (Continued on page two.) CZAR BLESSES HIS SOLDIERS First Siberian Rifles off For the Front. . man-of-w- ar Rome, Feb. 17. Respect St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. Viceroy Alexieff has communicated to the Cxar the report of Captain ReiUenstein, who la in command of -cruiaer division, dealing the Russian with the de- struction of. the Japanese merchant steamer Nagonourn Maru off the Northwestern roast of Japan and the capture of 41 of her crew. The captain. who la also acting commodore of the Vladivostok squadron, says that a small Japanese coaster was also approached, but ths violent squall made It Impossible to capture the rrew, and that, therefore tha coaster was nut sunk. Heavy weather, he says, prevented him following the roaster, and the cruiser squadron made for Cbestskoff. fleeing before the temptest to gain the Korean coast. Owing to the storm, the squadron was only able to accomplish live knots per hour. Heavy seas were and guns shipped and the cruiser ware coated with he, there being nine degrees of frost. Two violent gales were encountered within three days In the court yard of the Winter Palace the Czar today reviewed the Third battalion of the First Siberian Rifles, which la proceeding to the Far Eaut. The review took place in the presence or the Czarina, the Dowager Em pram. War Minister Grand Duke Michael. Kuropatkin, General Sakliaroff. Chief at staff and a number at court officials. After the inspection, the rendering of the national anthem By the band and cheers from the spectator. His Majesty made a speech to the departing soldiers, in which he said: "My brothers. I am happy to he aWe to aee you all before you leave, and I wish you n good journey. I am firmly convinced that you all will uphold ths honor of your regiment, and readily risk your lives for your dear Fatherland. "Remember your foe la brave. 'confident and crafty. From my heart I wish yon success over your opponents. I Mess you, my brothers, and with you the famous First Siberian Regiment. May Seraphim pray for you and accompany you in all your way. I thank the officers for volunteering their service and once more I thank you all. my brothers, with all my heart. God hleea you. The battallou. artompanicy by i' baggage w.igons. then marched past, the Czar caliug out to the men as they went by: Good bye, my brothers.'' . Gunboat Commander Will Proiset the American Consuls Washington, Feb. 17. Kcsr Admiral Evans, commanding the Asiatic station, today transmitted to the navy department a cablegram from Commander Staunton of the gnulxiat Helena. now in Mad dock at New Chwang. China, in which he caya that conditions there are greatly disturbed and that ha la vigorously investigating the report that the Russian offi iaia have aud British delayed certain Ameri-aIn the sveiii. of the merchantmen. American consulate .heing endangered, it la ststed that Commander Staunton will land bluejackets snd msrlns for the protection of Consul Miller. Thara Is every wish on tha part of this govTURNS ALBANIANS ernment not to give the slightest cause for complaint by either Russia or Japan of intervention, Tu.t the policy Turks Have Already Lost On Hundred of protecting American interests at nil Men.1 harbors will be adhered tx Salon lea. Macedonia. Feb. 17. Shem-eMISSIONARIES UNMOLESTED, i Pasha, with 2 .030 Turkish troop ami three guns, ia rejioned to be besieged New York. Feb. 17. All the Presbyterian missionaries in Korea are re- by 20, Owl Albanians at Babafflhbst, beported as unmolested,. In n cablegram tween Diakova and I tick. Ths Turks received today from Seoul by Rev. Dr. are said to be without food and water Judsoa Brown, secretary of the Pres- and have already lost 100 men. Strong tinder Shakin Pasha byterian board of foreign mission. The misare hurrying to the lullef of Slicm.-di-t Presbyterian board ha slxiy-eigl- it sionaries in Korea. Pasha. HUE hi |