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Show fllLASSOCUTED F8ESS iDBunc . mm MIR NO. 165, VOL L OGDEN WEN FOLKS BANDITS FAREWELL fathers and mothers of the deponed men. and the scenes were very affecting. Mothers, sisters and sweetand tried to push hearts cried good-by- e hand-ttikthrough the lines for a parting Most of the women had been llowed to see their relatives at Armory hall before the men were marched ulaters. c- out. Mayor Harris of this city bad been appraised of the decision to deport the men and immediately took steps to see that none of them landed In Colorado Springs Under hla Instructions a large force of officers and deputy sheriffs met the train for that purpose. No attempt was made however, to unload the men here, arrangements having previously been made to send them to the Kansas state line over the Santa Fa because of protests made against E At No Time Today Were Pursuers in Rifle Range. Men From Victor to Unknown Destination Over Kansas State Line le JURY BLAMES E Pathetic Scenes Mark Deportation of Seventy-Si-x Colorado Springs. June 10. Acting under the orders of Adjutant General Sherman M. Beil of the state national cuard, a special train eras made up hortlr after noon today In the Short Uue yards at Victor for the deportattrain ion of 7$ union miners. comprised a combination baggage car nd two day coaches. Almoet immedl-stel- y the work of loading - the men began. They were marched- to the train between heavy lines of soldier and deputies. A great crowd had collected to see the men placed on board. Hmnn, the spectators were wives and HAVE Robbers Are Now in Gunnison Country Where Chase Will Continue. oners are given military trial under iie guard. Nothing of the kind he ever been attempted in Colorado. I hare only arrested men and held them until 1 deemed it proper and wise to turn them over to the civil authorities for trial. 8ECOXD ADDITIONAL BOX JURY Cripple Creek, Colorado, June 10. la said that so much testimony of an incriminating nature waa given by some of the military prisoners before the committee of safety, which sat here today that many who were to be deported were sent to the county Jail, where they will remain until arraigned in court. Shortly after 6 oclock tonight the committee adjourned, having examined all the prisoners, and disposed of at the buslnes conference. Only two men were released from custody today by the committee. It ed DIES TO ESCAPE ARMY LIFE. San Francisco, June 10. Tired of army life and disappointed because bis application for a discharge had been returned with a negative reply, Corporal W. H. Cawley of the Seventieth. Coast artillery, swallowed tha contenta of a vial of carbolic add in fifing them to Pueblo or Denver and the presence of hie young wife tndry. The there. train them stopped TTcfore a doctor arrived he waa doad. leaving long enough at this place to give the The deported Adlers time to eat. men had rations of beana and bread on Newcastle, Colo., June 10. Numar-(l.- s reports that ihe large posse which in pursuing the two remaining Denver A Rio Graade train robbers, were about to close in on them, were received today, but the latest information received here tonight is to the effect that at no time today has the posse been within rifle range of the hunted bandits. It is now believed that the men have escaped Into Gunnison county, which is in the opposite direction from that in which they were going when the posse encountered them yesterday and shot one of their companions. The chase is bring continued. - . Newcastle, Colo., June 10. The identity of tho dead bandit, it ia said, bears all the marks of a published description of George IV. Hendricks, alias James Keith, A. S. Keith. George IT. Kaiser, and George Hess, who is wanted for the robbery of the Wells-Farg- o express office at Sparkvllle, N. Y on April It, 1904. RUMOR IB UNFOUNDED. Constantinople, June 10. The Ottoman government declares the report published in a dispatch tram St. Petersburg yesterday that the ports bai consented to the passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian Black sea fleet la unfounded. board. Another party of exiled men will be lent out of the district . tomorrow. Sixty men confined In the Cripple were taken to the Creek bull-pe- n county jail, today and charges of mpr-dwere placed against them. Colorado Springs, JunolO.-The.- deportatlon was carried out under the following order of Gen. Bell, addressed to Col. Leo. W. Kennedy: You will proceed b the Colorado Springs h Cripple Creek district railer to Colorado Springs, thence via to the east Una pf the state of Colorado taking with you the parties on lint herewith attached, and there deposit without the state of Colorado, returning at om to the headquarters and make due report way the Santa Fe railroad thereof." Deportations from Victor will continue tomorrow and Sunday and Monday. Gen. Bell says he expects to have the district cleared of all who are considered objectionable by the military. Victor, June 10. AArreete were continued throughout the day in Victor, Marshal Naylor finding twelve union men In a cellar of the city and arrested all of them. They were taken before Provost Marshal McClelland to give an account of themselves and were later placed In the bull-peToday the members of the city council of Goldfield were brought down from the bull-pe- n to the military headquarters and there affixed their namea to a call for a spedlal meeting of tha council to be held at Goldfield tomorrow afternoon, hla call was signed by n. the mayor and all of the alderman. Since 24 hours notice la required for eurlea meeting the formaltles had to be gone' through with tpday. At tha meeting tomorrow It la said an entirely ew set of city alderman will be select-wit- h the exception of Mayor Hay. The f irarten Independence and the Shurtleff mine tonight and by Monday it is. asserted resumption will be quite general. Several leasers have also resumed work. Conditions at. the Portland mine are unchanged. Victor wag quiet all day except for the excitement Incident to the deporta-- 1 tkm. ed FEDERATION APPEALS TO VELT. ROOSE- Denver, June 10. The executive hoard of the Western Federation of Miners decided to appeal to President Roosevelt to investigate the condition! In Colorado. Secretary Haywood was Instructed to send the following message: A dutv devolves upon you as president of the .United States to investigate tho terrible crimes that are being perpetrated in Colorado in the name of law and order. We will render every possible assistance to the proper authorities in such Investigation to the end that the people of the country may realize the outrages that are being inflicted on Innocent persons bv those in temporary official power." It waa farther decided that a history of the labor troubles shall bo taken to Washington by an emissary and placed In the- - presidents hands. It was also voted to anpcsl President Moyers habeas corpus to the United Stales supreme court ' PEABODY EXPLAINS NOMENCLATURE. Denver, Jnne 10. Governor Peabody made a statement today explaining the difference between martial law end military rule, such as is In effect in Teller court y. "I beve not declared martial law in ny community in Colorado. said the governor. "I have only declared them to he In a state of inrticrcMon erd have rebellion end the newspaper used us term martial law In dearth-n- g my proclamation. When n community la under martial law. a pro-res--t guard is appointed and all pria- SATURDAY Victor, id! . CITY, UTAH, BY MULATTRESS MASSEUSE - , - f Relations Between Aged Mr. Platt and Mrs. Now Elias Became Too Tender-H- e Sues Her For Extortion. txatlon. . Mr. Platt. Asked If he had not signed a papw several days ago in wbirli he said that Mrs Elias had extorted hundreds of thousands of dollars from him. Plait reolled fhet he rouM not remember. 'Prt,n PPpr He had signs'! not rif' h111 niffiilH fifo a longer pamember Mr Warren per than that which. would not give gave to him. Mr. Platt Boodling Not an Exclusively American Institution OBJECTS TO raris, June 10. During an acrinum-iuu- s disunion in the chamber ut de- 1 DUMPING the Color- ado authorities and sn appeal baa been made to Got. Bailey to prevent Colorado from dumping her alleged undesirable dtlxena Into Kansas. Topeka. Kara, June 10. The only Kansas official who can be reached tonight is Assistant Attorney General John Dawson. . When asked about what tha Kansaa official would do regarding Color.dt, camping her deported miners in Kansas, Mr. Dawson aid he did not see what could be done as long as the minora deported the properly. If they became a nuisance, they can be dealt with the same as tramps or any other daaa of undesirable citizen. No protest has been received by the Kansas offleora up (o this time. They will wait to see what the protest is before taking action. Governor Bailey ia in St. Louis. - STRIKE CUMOTNATEB IN Millt-.nind- ty Syracuse, Kansan, June 10. Sheriff Brady of this county tonight received a telegram from Sheriff Barr of La Junta, Colo., stating that a special train carrying 140 deported minora from Colorado would reach Coolldga tonight and unload the miners In Kansas. Citizen of this county are Indigof Premier Cum I.; and Socialistic tome one on tho right shouted: "What about the Ujrtliuniiiu millions?" alluding to a scandal that has hem the subject of violent controversy lu the preva a few month ago. "That 1 one of the most painful recollections of my life," replied the preI sacrificed certain proof of an mier. infamy committed against me to high poll! leal considerations." Immediately after tha current question had been concluded, a deputy asked leave to inleriellale on a subject of the alleged bribery. Premier Combes expressed satisfaction at the oppor-tunito reveal a secret which had weighed on Ttlm. and be made tbe following statement: In December. 1902, tha secretary of the ministry of the interior, (Edgar Conthes, tha premiers son, I Informed ma that ha bad received a visit from a person offering 2.000,000 franc If I would bring in a hill authorizing tba Carthusian monks to remain at Orande Chartreuse. I replied that the person bad batter not enter my room unless ha wanted to go out by tha window and attached no further importance to tho incident until a few months later after a bill refusing an authorization to the Carthusian had been brought in. The newspapers accused the secretary of having asked a million for me to make a speech in favor of the Carthusians. An investigation was made and the In lermediary, who waa $1. Lagrava (commissioner of France to the 8L Louis exposition.) was examined but refused to name the person for whom bo had acted. "The minister of commerce rabled to M. La grave, ordering him to give the name. He replied that he had comma nicsted It to 91. Mlilerend. bis former chief. M. MlUsrand sought me and begged me not to dlvulga tha name for important political reasons. The matter waa then dropped." A lively debate eaatied. Several deputies demanded a full pul!c investhe tigation of the attempt to rremler. Premier Combea derlarrd that the government wished full light to be thrown on tbe matter and did not rare whether an investigation waa made by a parliamentary commission or by the Judicial authorities. The chamber decided almost unanimously to appoint a commission of thlrty-thre- s deputies which will bs elected on Tuesday, thoroughly tlo investigate tbe subject. puties between , M. UNDESIRABLES. proceeding Continuous Stream of Troop Trains Now Running Port Arthur Reports All WelT On June 9th. Was Offered Big Bribe to Let Carthusians Remain in France Investigation Will Be Made. H . nant at this CLEARS LITTLE SCANDAL non-unio- KANSAS SHOOT- nf.-rn- The trouble at a direct answer to a question aa to the Ward line pier resulting from a STANDARD OIL REDUCTION. whether he had paid the woman more strike of Italian firemen, who were reItalians, culminthan $600,000 since January, 1896, but placed by Cleveland, June 10.' The Standard did remember that he gave her $7,504 ated today in a general shooting affray last month. This payment waa made, in which about a dozen shots were fir- Oil company today reduced tha pries ho said, because Mrs. Ellaa told him ed. No one was wounded but two of of all grades of refined oil 2 cent per gallon. she was being sued and would have the participants were arrested. to go to court and expose him unless the money waa paid. He could not recall that two men, whom the assistL ant district attorney named, were about to bring suit against her. She did tell him that if the was taken to court she would be obliged to testify i as to her relations with the witness. "What were those relations?" asked Mr. Rand. 'Business.1 k A "Did you not psy her because of relations of a more tender character than doctor and patient?" Sultan Will Grant All His Too Many Versions are Given "I bad relations with her and paid her aums of money, replied witness. of Youngs Death. Demands. I gave her the money because she said she would be put out." At the request of Mr. Rsnd, Platt read the first paragraph of the comof plaint in the suit brought against Mrs. Release of Prisoners Will Be Followed Polies Cannot Find Brothardn-LaElisa and said it waa All right. Defendant for Whom a Body by Action of States to Prevent Anher?" "Then you were afraid of Attachment Is Out. other Similar Occurrence. "I gave her the money to ke;p things quiet. "Did you give her the money willingly? Yes. New Tork, June 14. Interest in the London, June 1L The release of Magistrate Omraen then took the Perdicaris and Varley may be expected mystery surrounding the death of witness in hand, bnt Mr. Osborre, in a few days, says the Tangier Cesser Young centered today in the efcounsel for Mrs. Elias, objected to the of the Daily Mail. forts of tbe police to find J. Morgan manner in which questions were framPractically all of Rsisun s condi- Smith, the brother-in-laof Mrs. Nan the on the ground that ed. magistrate tions have been accepted br tbe sul- Patterson, in order to serve on hi.th a In the mouth tan and the sheriff of Wszsn, who is was putting the answers attachment requiring him to apof the witness. Magistrate Ommen conducting the negotiations. It is said body before the grand jury. pear did not press the point, and aa Mr. Os- that Raisuli win receive the sultans Pawnbroker Stem said tbe woman the pardon. borne declined to of the who accompanied the "I understand that the bnlk of ran- revolver seemed to hepurchaser witness, Mr. Platt waa excused. uncertain and Lyman E. Warren of counsel for som will lie furnished by the deposed asked him to show her how to load, fire Mr. Piatt then waa called to the stand. governor of Tungler. Abdcr Kadok, and eject empty sheila. She took the In reply to a question by Mr. Rand, be who will leave for Fez immediately, weapon in her hand and anapiied the aid that h knew of evidence which says the correspondent. It Is feared two or three times while point-inwould corroborate Mr. Plata's testi- that a trilie inimical to Raisuli, which trigger at the floor. it c He to holds gi declined, however, the country between Tangier mony. The district attorney and tbe atany information on the ground the he and Beniaros msv attempt to seize tu for Mrs. Iatterson are much torneys Mr. Platt. wad counsel for money in transit. fay the many stories brought annoyed for Mrs. Mr. Osborne, attorney The United Stales is determined to forward by alleged to Ellaa, admitted that Mrs. Elias had re- deter further acla of brigandage, which the shooting. One of these persona ceived the $7,604 menloned in the com- are likely to he encouraged as a rebrought. for ward a new account today, plaint, but said that it waa not given sult of Kainilis success, and the that Young was shot by alleging to her by reason of any threats. The lease of Perdicaris will see the begin- man who jumped to tlm step of the court discharged the prisoner. ning of a real crisis here. cab. In which Young and Mrs. Patter-io- n Mrs. Ellas tonight said that she did The correspondent of tbe Times at were sitting and ffre.1 at Young not know Andrew H. Green and bad Tangier says: over Mrs. Patterson's shoulder. This never heard of him up to the time of The situation Is unchanged. The received very little credence. Among hia death. execution of KaisulTa demands that the witnesses examined today W'ss I absolutely exonerate, him, and I the army should be disbanded denudes person who is said to have actually am exceedingly sorry that he met so the will re country between Fez and seen all (hat took place in the cab. His untimely a fate through the' fault of Tangier of troops, who certainly safe- name was not divulged. another man. she said. The story that tbs man who jumped guarded tb main roads of northern She declared (hat she had no Morocco from plnndering mountainupon the steps of tbe carriage fired the charges to make against any million' eers and prevented general anarchy. hot which killed Young was further airo and that there would be no furdiscredited lae In the day when 14. Admiral young man told a pwllreinan on the June ther charges made against her hy Washington. coitii Chadwick cabled from Tangier today street that It was he who first apPlatt, Washington Brauns, sel. who was present when this state- that the captive Perdicaris and Var- proached the cab in which Young and ment was made. adUn'l that there was ley bar recovered from their illness Mrs. Patterson were riding. The no foundation for the assertion that and therefore a aurgKra from the fleet young man. who said be was William Mrs. Elias had been blackmailed bv a will not be sent to the camp. Steen. Jr., of Brooklyn, a truck driver, refused to make any further statement nbyaician and a lawyer, and that Mr. Ellaa would not take the initiative in fit Thomas. June 10. Joseph Haven, At bis request ha was taken to the dla any legal preceding growing out of United Slates agent at. St. trirt attorney's office, where he was at ones cloMlsd with Mr. Jerome. the case against her. Christopher, died there yesterday. New York, Juae 10. SLN.DAY The udlowiii is the verdict vj: i, red by tile dym- jury la the lbTie disaster: Au .nqtiisitioq KM si Cripple Creek, iu Teller cun inn, Mate of Colorado, on the. i:!i and loth before days of June, A. I. George R. Hail. xurouvr of said county, upon the liuuies of Gus Arguatinc. Arthur M. l ioi-- c Henry llaag. Herbert McCoy, William Franklin, Edwin Rest., and others. they lying in death, by it jurors whose' names are hereto sub- subscribed, said jurois, upon their oaths, do say that said persons come to their dec It by au explo-aion of dynamite, or other explo- live st the Flon-mCripple Creek depot at or ucar tho town of Independence, Teller county, Colorado, on the morning of June 6. 1904, about 2:8(1 a. m. "We further find that said ex- plosive was exploded by an infer- nal machine purposely and artful- l.v set aad discharged by soma persons to the Jury unknown, for the purpose of wliiullv, malicious- l.v and feloniously kill.ug and nttir- dering said persons and others; that said crime is one of similar crimes designed and committed lu the Cripple Creek district during the past few months and perpe- trated for the purpose of killing and intimidating miners and thereby preventing them from working and that raid crimes are the result of a conspiracy entered Into by certain mem Iters of the Western Federation of Miners, and known, Incited and furthered by certain officials of that organ- - ING AFFRAY. New Tork, June 10. Mr. Hannah Ellas was today discharged on motion of Assistant District Attorney Rand1 at tho conclusion of the testimony of John 1L Platt, the old millionaire who caused her arrest for extortion. Mr. Platt proved a disappointing witness. To questions bearing .directly on the charges on which the woman's arrest has been made, ho an-a- n end repeatedly, T dont know." Hla helplessness and hia apparently unreliable memory surprised those who attended hla examination. He did not remember whether he bed given Mrs. Ellas large sums of money during the last two years, as charged, and did not remember signing certain papers In connection with hla charges against her. The ordeal was a trying one for the old man, and his replies became scarcely audible toward the last. As soon as he bad left (be witness chair Assistant District Attorney Rand safd "Tour Honor, I think the parties to this miserable case ought to be allowed to stew in their own grease. There ia no evidence before you that will possibly serve to bold this woman on a charge of extortion. I recommend that she be discharged. disThe magistrate thereupon charged the woman. Immediately afterward Mrs. Ekaa waa rearrested on a writ in the civil suit originally brought against her by Mr. Platt to recover $685,000. 8he was released a few minutes later pn $20,000 bail and waa escorted by detectives through the crowded corridor of the criminal courts building to the street, where her carriage was waiting. Several thousand persons, among them hundreds of negroes, attracted and by the case, thronged the building stood crowded in the street outside. When Mr. Platt, feeble and trembling. and apparently dazed, was helped out of the building, the crowd hooted and hissed. Mr. Piatt waa the first witness. He said be was 83 years old and bad lived In New York City since 1865. He first met Hannah Elisa at the time the volunteer firemen came on from San Francisco about fifteen year ago. Some time ago he again met the woman at a Third avenue massage parand had lor througnan advertisement,since. His the acquaintance up kept relations with her had been of a tender character. He had bought for her a house and had given her large sums of monev. "She was your mistress? asked the assistant district attorney. "She was not my mistress,", replied . COMBES FEDERATION. m PRICE HVE CENTS MORNING. JUNE M, 1904. . June 10. TODAY non-unio- n w w cross-examin- e hr t teen Tesem, large and small, borides actunteea Utriroyor. St. Petersburg, June 10. 6:05 p. m. General Kuropaikina reinforcement are pushing eastward. Tho lirt ld.ihiu men of the Tenth army corps, ha crossed tho Ural mo:u-ninand fullovriiig them is a continuous stream of troop i rains. Tho last men of tliu Tenth and tho Seventeenth corps are scheduled to roach Liao Yang on August 1Tih. The infantry Baikal ill ferry boat wll cross ami the cavalry will ride around the circular track. The mobilization of the First army Two regiment, of corM 1m liurryinKi lie Twoiil division arc at Novgorod. and one r tile Thirty-seventat Pakuff (31 miles southwest of St. Petersburg), whore Ihe reserve men will join. Tho two divisions expect to start for the front on June 23rd. The Novoe Yreniya has received a message from tho officer of tho Russian battleship Pereaviet, at Port Arthur. reporting "all well." It was sent to Liao Yang on Juno 9lh. Thu Port Arthur dale ia not specified. The communication have been may brought to New Ckwang by a Chinese jiri-sliin, fit. Juno 10. Tba general st (i ft k aiivii.es ate that nothing of except lonai gravity ha taken place at Port. Arthur during the past few days, but decisive event a are expected doily. Petc-ishm- Seoul, Korea. June 10. 4:3d p. w. Hayaahi. Japanese minister to Korea, who returns to Japan June 12th, has had a farewd audience with tbs emperor who also receive.! United Slates Minister Allen, Commander Hugo Ohicrliaus, United States Navy, and olHcera of the United States cruiser Cincinnati. Kdwln V. Morgan, United Stales consul at Dalny, and M. Men-ervmanager of the American mine M. - e, at Unaan. Seoul, June 1. Telegraphic al Inn has been Tbe Korean war ministry recommends Jhe distribution of 2,600 Korean soldiers in various garrisons, fifty to three hundred each, along tbe Tumen river aiid Great South road In several Inner, towns and at Ham Heung to prevent future Russian raids. A number of woim-and children from Gcnaan have followed the fon signers to the mountain monastery, (twenty miles distant from Gcnaan), where the latter have sought refuge. Other fugitive women and children from Gensan, numbering 65 persons, have arrived at Fusan, on their way to Japan. with Ham lleung. Junk. 8L Petersburg, June 10. The czar has received from General Kumpat-kithe following telegram, dated June 9th: The Japanese lmmhardmeitt on June 8 of the roaat between Sony lichen and Kaiplng caused no loss of life or material damage, although a considerable number of sheila were fired. One man doing hospital duly was slightly wounded and two wagons were damaged. Ail ia quiet on the roast. Several Japanese ships are cruising In the offing. "June 7 (Tie Japanese slowly continued their march toward fliuchm. Their advance guard did not approach nearer than live miles south and east of Blityen. On ihe morning of JUne 8 a Japanese Infantry hrigade. two mountain batteries and five squadrons of ravalr? marched against filiiven. About eleven of the Japanese appeared before the town on tho south side hut were checked hy a very successful fire from our batteries."Japaneas then beam advancing gainst the town by the Feng Wang Then road and earns ia contact wPh the Cossacks holding the pass. After two hours of fighting the Cossacks were obliged to retire and our artillery opened lire along the pass, not allowing the Japanese to establish ther-sclve4t this moment a Japan esn mountain battery arrived and took a position to the south, but, after firing a few rounds, was 'silenced by our battery. A second Japanese did not succeed in getting Into battery artinii, but was compelled to evacuate its new position under the fire of our guns. In the course of the fight a flanging movement by several battalions of Japanese infantry was observed northeast of Sinyrnt, threatening our line of communication. Consequently our Cossacks gradually withdraw from Siuyen, keeping up their fire from a battery In a dense column of the enemy at a range of 640 yards. Tbe fire slackened about five o'clock in tbe afternoon. Among our losses were Cheremisslneir, chief of Cossacks; Colonel Komsrovlski snd Lieutenant-Colone- l PMsokhoff. From all appearances tho Cossacks were engaged with troops of the Tenth division. "In the affair on June 7 at Vafan-gowe lost one rifleman wounded, hut the Japanese sustained consider--a I i losses. According to tbe testimony of resident, they lost faeavilv in killed or wounded. "June 7 at 6 a. m., an outpost company on the Ai Yang road waa attacked by the enemy. A detachment of Chasseurs waa seat aa a re inforce-nient- . n s. PORT ARTHUR NOT SEALED UP. . Che Foo, Jims 14. Noon. Letters received here from foreigners in business at Port Arthnr state that application baa lieen made to the Russian authorities to allow the Norwegian steamer Sentfs to lake foreign away fnflh Port Arthur. II is thought that the Russian authorities will grant the request. The fact that the application has been mads would indicate that the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur is at least partially clear as the Scntia Is a large ship. HHe has bean at Port Arthur ever since the commencement of hostilities. The letters from tbs' foreign business men make no reference to fighting or other conditions st Port Arthur. It is stated that there are still ten thousand Chinese in the besieged city and that every effort ia being made to get them out on Junks. McCORMICK WILL NOT RESIGN. Washington, June 10. No Intimation has been received that Ambassador McCormick hss any intention of re algnlng bis high office on account til alleged fellng in fit. Petersburg. On the contrary, nearly all the reports lbs minister has mad Indicate that he hss been treated with the greatest courtesy snd.considsration hy tits Russian officials snd socially ha Is extremely popular. However, Mr. McCormick hss been far from well physically for many months, suTeeing from gouty affection, that has led his physicians to Insist upon Ms visit to some of ths mineral springs in Austria or to the United States, to recuperate. an JAPAN S REAL OBJECTIVE. St. Petersburg. June 10. News of ths fighting st 8lu Yen furnishes food for much speculation rauecrnfng the real Japanese objective. Whether the advance to Siu Yen constitutes a forwent movement in force, military authorities do not pretend to know. Ha charsider depends largely m whether General Kurnkl has number of troops credited to him. If he has it ia thought possible that the Japanese may attempt to across tha peninsula and estabMore Japanese then appeared. one push lish a new base at New Chwang. . battalion with a mountain battery brTbe direct rood (to New Chwang pasing stationed before fialmatze. The ses south of Hal Cher Such a movechassuers at first prer-fethe Japa- ment on the part oi GcnersI Kurokl nese, inflicting losses snd taking rifles might precipitate a serious engagement and Ajulpmcnt from the kiliod. hut in the neighborhood of Hul Cheng If the advance was checked by a very Gen. Kurorstkln thought the time ripo severe lire. now to contest the advance seriously. But joined the enemy, bringing tip their It is also pointed out that the Japanese strength to a brigade of infantry, two movements to Saimatae and Siu Yen batteries of artillerv and three squad- may he either feints of merely a conrons of envalrr. Thereupon the com- tinuation of an. effort to distract tho mander of our detachment ordered a Russian aticniinn from FO:i Arthur. retreat toward Fen Chnltn pass. The detachment withdrew slowly HELD UP PA LOON FOR $64. and in order, holding successive positions. Our wounded Included Ctn-taiButte, Mont., June 14. Two masked Makharolf and Lieulennnt Ronjil-ski- . men at the point of gun held up tbe Both officers, however, rerar Inn-saloon of Kamontra brothers , here In the ranks. About 100 men were .shortly after 2 o'clock this morning wounded. killed or The enemy and secured $62.54 for their enter-prisThe robbers entered through heavily. Accoutrement taken Trom the Japanese dead showed that the rear door of the saloon and In a thev yelmiged to tho Twelfth division. twinkling had the hand of the barThe cnnimandcr of on detachment tender and one customer high in the compliments the calm courage of our air. tronns and renorts ihaf tse conduct of the Red Cross society was above a all praise. ATTEMPT TO KILL CZAR. London. .Tune 14. The Tsilv Mails London. June 11. Ths Daily Che Fon correspondent as vs; Mail assert!;: The Japanese consul has dfceov-ereTwo infernal machines ware wireless fclerranh anpa-rutn- s that found on tbe night of June tli con- Is attached In (he nrM time to rested in tobacco boxes In the the Russian consular flagstaff, at Che Tsankoyeselo palace, where the Fe. and ihf the poprutste I in comrear is now living. One of the ma- munication with Port Arthii. chines was ia the dining room, the other in the audience chamber. The NagassM. June 11. 14 a m. Naval strictest secrecy is ohierved, sod evnert believe that the Russians are this statement, sl'bough true in working hard to clear the entrance to every detail is sure to be categori- -, Port Arthur. wlh the In'.epMou of rally dnil-- d. making th. eerane of their aeet effective. The Rnsjan "ef at Pert is estimated to censiEt of eigh n suf-f-re- d e. d . ss.assssssaoos 4 t |