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Show TI1E MORXINO EXAMINER. medial cly by the isolaiion of Fort Arthur. lomdiUgs on tlm west coast n( the peninsula are ktn anticipated. only ten oiec. National Coin mil Homer S. Cummins and Former Gov. Thomas N. Waller, for the committee on resolutions, prepared recommendations that the state convention Instruct Its delegates u vote for Parker at Ft. and to vore as a nu t. All the ciunty caiu'iises were lively afiairs and in one. that at Hanford. blows were ti ,ia and a few drops of blood spilled. The Hearn in the men, on finding theaisvlvta minority, resorted to obstructive tactics and tbe same thing waa dune by the Parker men in .New Haven county, which the llcsrn men controlled. The congressional district caucuses were a t men in little quieter, lilt tbe each instance were aggressive until roll calls had shown that they were in the minority. In the debate between the Ilea rat and Parker supporters in tha Deaio-rrati- e Walter anl convention, Wm. Brothers, of New Haven, nearly came to blows. Cool hradedness on the pan of piany delegates alone prevented a w orse scene. Rutland. VL. Hay 4 Attadiea of tin office bsvo unwrihed evident e that which they believe will prove three men who were auppoaed to have been killed hy trains of the Rutland railroad were robbed anl murdered In a road bouM on the ouieklrta of thin city and ihulr bod i am dared on the.iwik-luu- d track hy the murderer. In coim respect the rase resemble, that of the notorious Render family year ago In Kansas. Sim-die finding ol the body of Joseph Murray on the railroad tracks Bear the house last June, the iherilfa department haa been working on a jnurder theory. A note foun.l near the body earned them to put aside the Idea that Hurray vaa killed by a train but they never made murk pragma on the rase until within a few days. It is now thought certain that Murray waa killed for a few dollara and that bla murderers will abort ly be placed nnder arrest. Stories of wild orgies which have taken place In ihe roadhouse and which were followed by the disappearance of (he men wfaa until recently, Jt waa thought bed left the country, are now I Ik-ara- ex-tio- v. lieing investigated. hut the police say lltey will ui:iy lie able lo charge one murder that of Hurray against the persons they suspect. START A RIOT Attempt in Chieage te Sard Out livery Wagons Causae Disturbance. (Continued from Page One.) J CUT COMMUNICATIONS. ' De- Paris, May, 6. A dispatch to a news agency from St. Peters- burg says the Japanese troops who landed at Pitzwo yesterday have cut the land communications with Port Arthur. bakers Chicago, May 6. Striking tensed a riot today. The occasion was an attempt on the part of K. IMper A Co. to send out twenty-fir- e delivery n waguna with liakery goods. In apite of the efforts of the striking bakers to atop the wagons by throwing non-unio- Washington, May 6. The state department has received a cable- gram from U. 8. Minister (iris-com at Tokio confirming the press report of the landing of the Japanese in the Liao Tuug penln- above aula, about forty miles Port Arthur. The location as gfv- eu In the Japanese dlspateb, how- ever.! not Plixwo, but Kin Thau. The apparent discrepancy is ex- plained by the statement that. Kin Chau is a larger town and that Pitxwn la an adjoining sub- urb, a hamlet. This la the nar- mwest point on the peninsula and consequent ly. the minister rays. the railroad la practically rinsed and the investment of Port Ar- thur has begun. bricks and other missiles at the drivers. the wagons finally made a successful (feres, None of the rlotere waa aroesied. THOUSANDS TO DEATH WILL ATTEND In a Piano Factory Plunges Frem a Temporary Tower Feet to the Ground. 150 Plana Baing Mada by Laboring Men to Make a Labor Parade of Sam Parks' Funeral Cortege. New York, May ti Plans are being From a ladder 150 Chicago, Her fret ap the aide of a temporary tower made for the attendance of thousands fct Kleger, Ilia, Michael Trutciue haa of workmen at the funeral of Sam (alien to Instant death. Fifty In a piano factory witnessed the plunge. The tower had-heeerected for the Use of n photographer In taking a was tdrdaeye view of the town. It $nade of steel. In sections, and was more than two hundred feet high. The piano makers were leaving work soon after the last sections had been bolted together. TruUdus, who waa tweaty-n- a yean old, had boasted that he would be the firvt person the tower, adding! Til climb to lbertop.lf my neck for It," Hie companions cheered him on, and he slowly climbed the wide ladder on the outside, More and more halting he amended, until, when 150 high, he stopped suddenly dung desperately, and fell, 111a seek waa broken. fellow-Workm- en n. to-rli- BETTER EDUCATION FOR NEGRO MINISTERS. Chicago May (.Better education of negro ministers haa been declared Imitative by Bishop Jamee A. Handy, of Baltimore, addressing the African Methodist Episcopal conference, when he said: "An Ignorant ministry cannot preach In an educated pew, and unless the ministers of today keep ahead of the army of colored boys who are swarming out of the schools, they will soon he out of their Jobs. The annual report showed a church with 7,377 memherahlp of 828,253, preachers and 5.018 exhortera. Parka, former business agent of ihe houaeamitba' and bri.lgrmcn'a union, who died Wednesday In Sing Bing prison hospital. The health department refused a permit for tha funeral on Kiinday. so the time waa changed lo Saturday afternoon. This will allow members of the hulIJing trades organisation to attend and fully . 10,000 of them are expected to turn out. forming practically a labor parade. All will wear the rot; turns in which they appeared In parade last labor day when they marched down Fifth avenue with Parka at the head of the line. Parka' widow lives In a small flat In street where the East Thirty-fourt- h funeral services will he held. As the crowds of unionists dealroua of seeing their former comrade before Interment could not gain entrance to the small quartern, a special casket has been made oenlng on the aide so the horiy can lie viewed hy them in the street before the proceealon starts. RUSSIANS REMOVE TO MUK- OEN. fit. Petersburg. May 4. The Jap landing Is practically unopposed. WILL HAVE STRONG FOLIOWINO. Only a few hundred Cossacks were Hon FreJ J. Klesel, of Ogden, la on the beach when thn Japanese apgoing to hare a strong following peared. They fired a few rounds and for governor on the Democratic ticket, retired lo Ihe rear. At the present hour the landing Is Mr. Klesel Is well known and .very proceeding uninterruptedly. The railpopular. Manli Messenger. road and telegraph to Port Arthur ara si I II working. According to the Utlest ACCEPTS LIFE SENTENCE. Chicago. May I. A dispatch to the information of the general staff. Uen. Tribune from Louisville. Ky.. says: Kurokl's army advanced some distance Curtis Jett, who murdered J. B. Mar- along the road to Feng. Wang Cheng cum In the court house of Breathitt and then halted. There is said to lie a question whetht minty, haa accepted n life aenience er Lieut. Gen. Zassallteh received Gen. rather than face n new trial. Kuropatkin's order to retire on Sunday morning In time to execute It. rom-man.l- er Miss E. Ruexse has Chicago. been found unconscious in her residence. 4ii3 Grand Boulevard, and taken to a hospital where It was found her weak and emaciated condition was the result of a fast lasting for more than Tokio. May (I. Noon. Beyond the twenty days. Miss Ruesse lives alone announcement, ihat a certain force of In a han Irome house and Is regarded as the Japanc-- army cff"ftrd a landing wealthy. at an place on the Liao Tbe police assert that recently she Tung peninsula yesterday and the reJoined a new cult and that she almost port of Admiral Hnsnya. the governstarved to death In trying to rollow Its ment refuses absolutely to discuss is teachings, chief of which la said to be flint only a few grains of wheat, and plan. An officer of the gcn ral staff made pure water, are necessary to autdain tbe nnnonnrement of this movement life. She may recover. to the foreign correspondents here. lie said: "On the fifth of May some strength CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS HAVE of the Japanese army began to land TROUBLE. on the Liao Tung peninsula. "Where ard In what force," askHartford, Conn., May 6. Preliminaries were practically all arranged to- ed the correspondents. The nHirer smiled In answer, but day lit preparation for the business of the Democratic state convention al-- 1 sAbt nothing. EMPEROR 18 TEMPERATE. north or "Froni the east. west, hough several committees did not take a recess until nearly daylight. It was south?" was asked During His Entire Recent Trip He Did not until the leports of all the "Out of the skies, from Heaven" Not Touch Alcoholic Drinks. had beeu made tip that it was snweri'd the officer and tbe Interview ended. " definitely known that Iarker del gals Von Der 11 of the 13 caucuses and Berlin, Msy had director of Ihe Knts baths, a ho accomthat Alexander Troup, of New Haven. St. It May 5. 4:13 p. m. 4 panied Emperor William on his Medhe ten for of rhe Hen-- si foi t'frni had - The Japanese landing at PH 'wo i iterranean trip it quoted as saying ihxi iiuuroiied his own tonmy iat tib by vxpmed to be followed almost ira New Mexican Judge Refuses to Open Way for Intimidation of New Men. Pierce Bicycle Albuquerque. K. M.. May I. In tha have been discharged and three of district court Judge Baker haa refused them, who were penniless, were taken to modify the injunction against tha Into the by custody police as vagrants. Santa Fe machinists. Attorstriking neys for tha strikers sought lo have Topeka, Kan., May 4. the clause forbidding the strikers talknt J. D. Buchalew, of the Machinists' union says that the union will submit the settlement proposition to the San- -' ta Fe officials today which will be a modification of the one previously non-unio- reeon-notierin- Runs like a watch. It payS buy a good machine. made Mr. Mudge. Mr. Buckalew said that seven machinists that had been working hero quit last evening and Joined the union and that more will follow tonight. Ha soya that five machinists have quit at Emporia, leaving but two men in the shops there. Mr. Mudge says the sit- law-abidi- ng uation Is satisfactory to the Santa Fa at all points tuday. jl JIJ Jl jl Jl Jl JM Jl Jl jl jljl jl 4 4 SENSATIONAL SUICIDE. the pres-fit. Louis, May 6.-- In ence of a score of men and worn- en, Paul Moore, a traveling sales- man of Cleveland, Ohio, today shot and killed himself in n street of two of car at the intersection the busiest thoroughfares in the business sectiou. lie waa despon- dent. jljl jljljijljljljljljl jljljljljl Sporting Goods Repairing a Specialty 4 L. H. BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. Jl Riley's arcade theater, Seattle. In the 1902. He early part of November, had met the woman in Alaska previously and become Infatuated with her. He spent most of his money on her. Finally she threw him aside. He went to the theater where she was employed with the Intention of hilling her. He stabbed her In the brain with a hunting knife as she was leaving the theater and she died the next day from the wound. His first, trial was dramatic. He feigned insanity, fought hie jailers and acted In every way like a madman, but a jury derlsred him Bane. Hia esse waa appealed to every possible court, but the con vlrted man's attorney at last gave up hope of staying the before execution. Cbampoux stated leaving for the state prison thst he wished to die anl cursed hie attorney for trying to save hia neck. Cham-poux- 's wealthy relatives in eastern Canada, however, made a hard fight to save him from the scaffold. ' By And Finds Us With Yd We Must SELL These Goods the rllS is ProbsMy Siege of Low Prices in Ogden Ladies Taney HOSIERY Ft. Lo-'- s d:r ; rf 1 fl'e cents to i?;e reals a hundred pounds, which affords the roads a better chanra to pete with. the gulf roisda. Preaenr rates 5 cents on wjieat and 4 cents on other grain will remain in effect until the new rates are chekrd off. and the prohsoiy will not go In effect until June J. from east-bou- Ctinei-iuu-u.ly- . I iur a Quanti- ties of Goods ON HAND GRAIN RATE WAR SETTLED w.-s- I ROLLED e, a i Has City Water Supply at Kansas City Has Baen Restored. Kansas City, May 6. The flood situation here was greatly Improved today. although a steady rain continues to fall. No further damage le expected. The citys water supply, which had been materially lessened by the breaking of a big water main and the damage to another, was practically restored today, and street cars are again running. At Rosed ale, Kansas, a suburb, the seven hundred families who were driven from their homes, returned to them today, the water having receded, and the bridge connecting the stock yards district with Armour-dalwhich was threatened. Is now supposed to be Mfo. The rainfall along the Kansas River valley hau been comparatively light and the fall north was not great. It is believed that the Missouri river will carry off (he excess water and that no flood damage will result along the stream. The rainfall In this vicinity for the past twelve hours amounted to slightly over four Inches. The rain storm extended from Brunswick. Mo., to Wichita, Kas.. but was most severe around Kansas City. - : Our Sale SITUATION OF CRIME Ei-k- l. Another Month of FLOOD Proportionata Rates Are Made Between Missouri River and Chicago. Chicago. May 4. After many futile attempts, the western rallroala have succeeded in completing a final settlement of the grain rare war between Missouri river points and Chicago. All have agreed to make proportionate rates from all Missouri river points and have derided ihat the through rates from Nebraska points to Chicago atall not he lower than tha combined locals, from certain excepting Nebraska points to tributary the Siomt City gateway, the latter being a roneeeslon to the Chicago and North western. The rales on grain from Omaha and Council Bluffa will lie the same m those from Kansas Cily. Tfrc'(.-forthe rs'e from the former points was 2 cers a huntir-- ;w j0 Call and Examine our Com. plcte line of . PAYS PENALTY . Col. q'1 MURDERER oau-tHK- fs C.-- - '' kl Tokio, May 4. Noon The report of Admiral llosoya. received today, gives details of the landing of Japanese troops on the Liao Tung peninsula, suppressing the location of the landing place. The admiral says: Our seventh division, with toriiedo boats and the Hongkong Maru and tha Nippon Maru, arrived from the advance at 5:80 May 5. Discovering a number of the enemy's patrols, we bombarded them for a abort time and then a landing party of sailors, CapL Kiimoto leading, waa ordered ashore. It being low tide, it was impossible to use the boats and the sailors plunged Into the water, waded breast -- deep for about a thousand yards and reached the lieach at 7:20 p. in. Immediately advancing, they took a range of hills without firing a shot and planted our fisg on the hills. "The gunboats Amsgal. Osh ini a and Chtcokai were employed to distract ihe enemy's attention. They discovered a hundred of the nuemy and shelled thAm, killing several. Then the first fleet of transports, on seeing our flag displayed, commenced landing troops. In order to facilitate the further landing of troops, piers are lieing erected. Our division la assisting in the work. The report of Admiral Katacka, of the third squadron, gives additional details of tbe landing. Tha admiral reports I hat his squadron convoyed the first batch of the second army to Liao Tung Iwse and adds that the Kara Maru grounded near the base at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shi was assisted by tbe protected cruiser Askushima. which succeeded In Host, ink the transport, which reached her destination safely at 3 o'clock the same evening. May A Mexico, copious showers have ur. and the elnuda ar ii! heavy carr4 tat-He Inspector O'Brien has from a trip through the uonw, ,E,d of the country. He ssy the T ustion la saved. Report frm 7. (on tell of heavy rain Vl Prior to these shown le- - there )h. Inch of rain or snow has fiieB tha last eleven mouths. Indl-este- LANDING UNOPPOSED. Result of a Maidan Lady's Regard for the Fads of a New Cult Th; x. Proceedings. . HERSELF v Eager Debate Proves That There Will be But Few Dull Days During the 44444444M4444444444 STARVED IS BROKEN THIRD DAY OF St. Petersburg. May 6. 4:20 p. m, News of very heavy fighting near Feng Wang Cheng la expected In 34 hours. Large reinforcements have reached the Russian position. An Imperial order has been Issued attaching three batteries of artillery to each of Ihe nine rifle divisions. the emperor during the entire Journey did not touch alcoholic stimulants except a Utile wine when dining with King Alfonso at Vigo. Spain, ami at the luncheon with the king on hos'd the Spanish royal yacht Glralda on his departure from Vigo. When entertaining his guests on the imperial yacht HoVnzollcrn at Naples the emperor drank orange Juice and mineral water. N,M- - whfrhr q New - Rome, May 4. -- According to a telegram received hero from Uho Kon the garrison at Tort Arihur haa been reduced to 4.- inm) men and all the Important documents, money and field guns have been removed to Mukden. Board of Lady Managers Will Honor Her at St. Louis Ceremonies Today. 6t. IjouU, May 6. The board or lady managers of the world's fslr has derided unanimously thst the pictures of prominent women of the United Stales shall- be huug on the walls of the Women's building. The decision wss rest bed with the provision that the pictures collected must be those of bona fide prominent women and ihat they must paaa an Inspection to be made by a specially appointed committee. About 400 pictures hsve been collected, sll of which had received the approval of the former president of the board, 51 rs. J. Ia Blair. Tbe board adopted a resolution to tender a reception in honor of Mias Alice Roosevelt. A resolution. Introduced by Mias Helen M. Gould, was adopted to tender a reception In the women's building dnring the latter part of May to the officers of the army and navy who are affiliated with the exposition. The principal feature of today's proof gram was tha formal dediration the Chinese pavilion. The pavilion is located Just below the administration building terra oe and Is typical of Chinese arohKeetnra. Visitors pass through a msssive gateway which Is from surmounted hy statues carved woods and different Celestial emblems In bright colors. The pavilion is surrounded hy a high wall FagoJas and other small huildings contain the curios. while the pavilion is filled with Splendid specimens of Chinese pottery, hand carved mahogany and rosewood furniture, and from the celling are susof lamps entirely pend ej scores wrought from glass. The embellishments throughout are unique and very attractive. JIJ Jl Jl Jl JJ Jl J Jl Jt J Jl Jl J Y.lSnf. REFUSES TO n men stricken out. ing to The court held that the granting of thla request might lend to the Intimidation of new men and also to their being driven from the service of the road against their will. The court held that the Injunction Injured no concitizen, nnd therefore tinued it in force until June 1. A referee waa appointed to take testimony on the merits of the cnee to be uaed at the final hearing. During the course of the proceedings the company's attorneys introduced affidavits had atcharging that the strikers tempted to disable locomotives hy placing emery duat in the driving Jour-pal- e. They also charge that one engine was rendered useless by placing a heavy bar of iron In tha running gear. Attorneys for the strikers asked guns. for a continuance to enable them to Gen. Is that it Kuropatkin Introduce affidavits refuting reported these has asked the emperor to dismiss Lieu- charges. This the court dented. tenant General Zaasaliich for disobedEfforts have been made by the shop ience of orders. Such action would officials to induce some of the more not be surprising. expert among the striking workmen to rumors afloat return to work on the same terms as Among the many which arc not cnnflrmahie is one that before the trouble occurred. So far the emiH-ro- r Intends to proclaim the a can lie learned these offers have mobilisation of the entire- Russian been declined. Several of the new men army mi the occasion nf the grand review at fit. Petersburg on May 11th and at. the same time bid farewell to the famous fiemlnovaky foot guards who have been selected to go to the front. The late Vice Admiral Makaroffs daughter has been apixduted maid ot honor to the etnpresa. Two distinct lundtng operations by the Japanese Jn the vicinity of Port Arthur are reported in today's to the Associated Press. According to cables from Tokio and St. Peiersburg, the Japanese effected a landing In force and unopposed at Pt-zwa point, on the east coast of tbe peninsula, about 75 miles above Port Arthur. Another auccoosful landing is reported to have taken place at Port Adams, which is situated on an arm of Society bay on the west roast nf the peninsula, directly opposite and about 20 miles distant from Pitzwo. The railroad that connects Port Arthur with Mukden passes close to Port Adams and it Is evident that it ia now Los Angeles. May 6. The third in the possession of the Japanese at day's Reaalon of the Methodist conferthin ioint.. ence opened this morning promptly A dispatch from Washington s a landing according to advices at 9 o'clock with Bishop Willard, of received there, at Kin ('hsu, or Kin the Mallalien presiding. Already the Chow. This place ta located at tbe work of tbe conference has imbued extreme eastern shorn of tbe hay of the delegates with Interest and enthusthe same name on the west coast and iasm and hardly a seat in the great waa vacant directly across the peniusula from the parquet te of the pavilion Russian srt of Dalny. It is shout, when the presiding officer rapped for hour today. The forty miles north of Port Arthur. The order at the opening filled with specalso rapidly galleries of land between Kin strip Dalny and Chow Is the narrowest point of Hie tators, anxious to get a glimpse of the n peninsula. Kin Chow Is atiout half forensic ceremonies that are to be way between Port Arthur and Port part of the day's aesslon. The eager and ready manner In Adams, and Is also on the railroad. to It Is probable, however, that. this which the leaders of debate sprangfirst landing refers to that al Port Adams, the fray yesterday when the which is on an arm of the sea adjacent of the Important questions before the conference, that of recognition of the to Kin Chau bay. colored race, was injected Into the proceedings, made it plain that there RUSSIAN ERROR C08TLV. would be but few dull days In the life of the present conference. Today's sesTokio. May 6 Noou General Kuro-sion la likely to be one of Ihose to in reporting yesterday, tells of a which the least Interest will attach. bloojy encounter during the Russian None of the various standing commitretreat last Sunday when a large force tees has yet taken up the considerof Russians mistook a small body of ation of the various subjects assigntheir own men for Japanese, killing ed to them and until the conference and wounding 180 of them. General body has the committees recommenKurokI says that a Japanese patrol dations but little important work in consisting of fourteen men. reached the cause of Methodism will be acon tbe third Instant, Tcngshang-Hon- g when a Russian patrol posted on a hi 11 complished. The general body on motion of Dr. south of the village attacked them. The King has adopted a resolution to the and turned Japanese patrol thereupon effect thst. minority reports of the charged them and after an Intrepid committee when signed by five memhand to hand affray tha enemy was bers sball be entitled to publication driven back In the direction of Feng In the Daily Christian Advocate, the Wang Cheng. The Japanese patrol official organ of the conference. The pursued them to a stream three miles precipitated a southwest of Kaollmen. where Russian offering of this motion debate. Dr. Neeley championsentrica were discovered posted on spirited ing the cause of the minority and conhills on both aides of the road. for tbe recognition of a minAccording to information furnished tending ority report when signed by but one by a native, a body of Russian infanbut the conference voted try two thousand strong, occupying a member, on Sunday down his amendment and adopted tha hill near Tangshang-Hon- g mistook a detachment of their own in- original motion of Dr. King. Thn provision to the fantry about two hundred strong, reof Ihe various annual contiring before the Japanese troops, and boundarieswas ferences debated for two hours foiiKht among themselves. In the scuffle Hu were killed and 7t) wounded and at the morning aesslon and then referthe Ruatdnn cars were tslamppdrd, red to the committee on boundaries. The delegates were almost two hours leaving tbelr loads of stores behind. In finding out that the rules specifically provide that all questions reDIRECT COMMUNICATION. lating to tbe boundaries of annual New York. Msy 4. A conferences shall go before the compermitting direct communication between the Russian capital. Tar-is- . mittee on boundaries, and when one and tendon will he tested icxt of the delegatee read that rule to tbe from conference there was much general week, says a Times dispatch laughter and a little chagrin on the Paris. Hitherto St. Petersburg teleof those who had spent oratorigrams for Paris have pme by way of part Berlin or by cable via Bornholm, and cal effort to show why the provision should not go to this particular comCalais. mittee. St. Petersburg. May 6. 12:48 p. in. The landing of the Japanese st Pitzwo. northeast of Port Arthur, Is confirmed. It is expected that Port Arthur the railroad eonm-ctinwith Mukden ami llarbin will soon be cut. Tbe departure of Viceroy Alexielf Po- -t and Grand Duki- Boris from Arthur whs burrmil owing to the pos- Zennon CHampeux. Who Killed a Var of railroad iety Actress In 1902, la Hanged sibility of intrrr-ip'iocommunication. The Japanese landat Walla Walla. ed in sufficient to ditdodee the few hundred Walla Walla. Wash.. Msy 6. Jamee watching at Pitzwo and prevent them offering any Cbampoux was hanged in the state resistance. 5:11 this morning for at penitentiary m ew Cbwarg that the murder of Lottie Brace It is reported in Seattle. the Japanese trim;-,- landed yesterday Nov. 4. 1902. at Pitzwo, on Hi l,iao Tung peninThe execution passed off without a mio men. sula. numbered Port Ar- hitch. Cbampoux walked from the thur, accor.li.t- - to reliable Informa- hoepiial building to the scaffold, neart with provisions. tion. is well ly fifty yards rilsrnni, unaided. He A dispatch to i' central News at nioiin'e.t the scaffold and fared the London from S Petersburg Joday small crowd gathered to witness the says the Jnpnnc-- e landed at Tort Ad- execution, but refused to speak. Fa' tiams on the mast of the Liao er Flour real a brief praj ?r. after Tung peninsula as well as at Pitzwo. which time the straps, cap' and noose Port Adams le shunted about fifty were plared and the trap sprung. The miles from Port Arthur at the head .if neck was broken and death woe InSociety hay and uu the railroad con- stantaneous. lhla la the first execution under the necting Port Attln.r with Mukden und Harbin. it hiav be in- new law requiring that capital punishferred tliai if tin- - :tiMirt of a Japanese ment be inflicted at the state jieulteu-tf.ir- v landing there i ineet. commitnlra-- i only. il"n with Port Zennon has been cut killed Tstrtie Uhsmpoiix off. Brace, a variety theater performer. In e AWFUL FALL tyforkman e BAKERS 3TAY DROUTH The Russiai! military authorities seem reconciled to tbe cuiiiiig off of their stronghold, but they are convinced is that the fortress impregnable against attack by land or sea. Though the enemy may invest the place tne authorities here do not believe the Japanese will undertake to storm tbe position. B ie believed that the greater part of the troops Lave been withdrawn and that Lieut. Men. Stoessel s forces, including the garrison of Port Arthur do not exceed 23.000 men. The fortress is provl'iuned for a year. Further on the peninsula on a large scale are dependent upon the development of tint campaign ou the mainland. li is understood the landing al Pit-.v- o .was preceded by a bombardment of the shore and wa effected under Ihe guns or Japanei-warships; but it was praeticaliy unopposed by the Kusians. No direct information has been received here as to whether Gen. Kurokls army has ad at need from lti position on the Yalu river, but it is g known- that the 'Japum-vare south of Feng Wang Cheng and along Ihe Littoral, and a landing near Taku Shan that In; enemy might himself on the right flank of the Russians U considered probabe. A sharp lookout is being kept northeast of Feng Wang Cheng, to prevent potmihiliiy of a flanking movement from that direction hut it fs understood that no signs of the enemy hava lieen discovered. Gen. Kuropatkin's plans are being earefitiiy guarded. ..The .general staff insists that hardly mure than 7.000 Russians were actually engaged, while ihe enemy had five times tirat number, and there was an almost similar disparity In the number of the Ruasian -- Men Robbed and Murdered in a Road House and Their Bodies Placed on the Railroad Tracks, Leaving Impression They Were Killed by Train, SATURDAY MORNING, OGDEV. ITAIJ, in Boundless Profusion. Our Entire Stock of Hosiery is Complete and Goes at COST. 4000 yds. of Elegant Patterns Hr 1 -- 4c Tha LADIES' WAIST Line Is Moat Complete and Coat Means Very Low Prices. An Inspection of Our Well Stock Will We Any B'tyer How Cbwp Sell Goods. nd Reese; Howell & Sons. |