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Show I. OGDEN, THE MORNING EXAMINE; SATURDAY MORNING, LTAB, AUGUST d, 1901. Ooe Hundred Thousand Threaten Port Arthur JAPANESE INSIST CAPTURE IMMINENT Before Final Assault Japs Land 5,000 Men at New Chwang Believed to Have Again Commenced liai Cheng Retreat Causes Grief to Russians. A Month May Elapse -- Bombardment eeeeeee batteries. It appeara that General Zasaallvitch In this case was not to blame. The Information that orders to retire bad not yet reached him with his own orders for withdrawal of tbe Russian support of the right, and consequently he allowed the Japanese to take up a new posit Ion. suddenly unmask batteries and overwhelm the Russian gunaera who made desperate efforts ut remove their pieces but were compelled to leave la of them behind. There baa been no further fighting of any Importance since August 1, to the latest reports received by the war Btakelberg'a and General Zaroubaieff'a office and the officials herq ars forced troops retired upon Anabnnahnn, half to believe the Japanese will not be way between Hai Cheng and Liao able to resume their advance for sevYang, without heavy fighting or loo. eral days. The greatest number of casualties waa sustained by General llershelmann. RUSSIAN REVERSES. who with the Ninth European division held Kuchlatsu and Yuehu pass on the Washington, Aug. 6. The Japanese Salmslaia road. The fighting there legation haa received the following waa of the moat desperate and bloody dispatch from Tokiu: character. A single regiment lost "According to a detailed report retwenty-fiv- e per rent or eight hundred ceived from General Kiirnkl one of the men before they withdrew towards heaviest reverses which befell the Alplng. nl enemy during the engagement Another point where stubborn re- Yuahu Lintau oa July 31. waa at Pjan-din- , sistance was made was at Nanga paas. five miles south of Yuahu Lintau. a position between Simou-Chenand where our detachment consisted of Hal Cheng, which la held by Zaaaallv-Itch- , three Infantry regtmente with four wbo bad been placed in command guns and severely fired upon the whole of newly formed corps, Including tbe line of the enemy at a distance of 31st division' belonging to tha tenth from 300 to 1.Q0U metres. On the afEuropean corps and two Siberian bat- ternoon of the same day the Russians talions. approached the scene of the battlefield General Zaasallvitcb'e misfortune at with Red Cross flag for carrying away the Yalu river waa duplicated owing their wounded which we permitted, to the superiority of the Japanese stopping our fire." A aectmd dispatch reads: "General artillery.- - lie discovered that the Japanese guns were enfilading hla Oku sends the following additional p. m. Heavy Tien Tain. Aug. 6 a and coatlnuoiia firing was heard yew JAP ANEMIC LAND 6,000 MEN AT at Peltaaliu fww th direction of NEW C1IWANU. Ptri Arthur. It bt reported here that Ircroy Alri-li- r St. Petersburg, Aug. 6. A epee- la atill at Mukden. There are lal to the Houma (iazelte from rumor bare from Japan! Liao Tang hays: "Acvordlng to source that the rail uf IHrt Arthur t'hincHu reporta llio Japanese will occur within a week, but military landed 6,000 men at the port of that a expert nra of the opinion New Chwang July 51. and the fur- before the Japanese month will (her disembarkation uf truopn la make their final assault. proceeding." it la miniated that there are on trfly per-inte- rlae et be- bnnrfnft thounnd Japanese troop fore Port Arthur. . 8T0HIES OK FUGITIVES. Che Poo. Auk. a 3,Kvenlng interview with fugitives from port Arthur who arrived here today, nothing materially changing previous ainrlen of the general situation. While the guns of tba fortress were employed during tba three day' fighting, the fonireaa itself waa not attacked difactly. On July 51. Um steamer New Chwang Arthur from New entered Port Chwang. retrying artillery from New thousand Cbwang. as well as alxty-flv- a alien of various alien. Tha refugee aay that tha twelve-Incehe which hit the Japanese gun ' m Wolf mountain waa not fl rad from iba battleship Ketviian, but from a gun mounted on PeripioUtaga hill. Tha shell struck n magazine and treated havoc. The refugees declare that tha ''wrtve-luc-- h guns on board the war-htp- a have no difficulty in reaching Wolf mimnlaln, while the Japanese return Are falls abort of the city, elii-He- h WOUNDED TAKEN g i . - ln RUSSIANS RETIRE TO FORESTALL FLANK .MOVle. RENTS. Hal Cheng, Aug. 5. The Russians hava been obliged to retire froi here a tha Japanese were working around them from tba east threatening to cut them off from Liao Yang. The Japanea troops disembarked at tha port of New Chwang are also advancing on the other flank. The main concentration of Russians is now about Liao Yang. The Japanese form a semicircle of about flftv miles around the Russian positions. As this dispatch is filed the order for the troop fo retire has been given. MOVE- MENT. Si. Petersburg. Aug. 5. The temper tbo Russian troops, in view of the continued retreats, perhaps accurately reflected by the following brief of 1 message sent by one of the correspond cuts from Liao Yang: The orders to evacuate Hal Cheng are condemned by many. It la heartbreaking to be constantly falling bark, but there must be au end to thla retrograde movement. A little fiiore patience. The advance only requires manliness. PRESENTS BEER TO BAILORS. Vladivostok, Aug. 5. Bkrydloff yesterday inspected the Russian cruisers which recently returned from (he raid In th Pacific, thanking the officers and men and especially warmly pralaing the engineers, going down Info tbe stokeholes to distribute rewards. The engines worked perfectly during the cruise. There was not a single accident to the men on any of tbe cruisers. Admiral Bkrydloff presented 35 cases of beer to the crew. Vice-Admir- RUSSIAN LOSSES. Ft. Petcrsbutg. Aug. 6. 2:16 p. m. reports reaching tha war offlo from General Kiiromffcln'a generals show that the Russian losses July 30. 31 auil August 1, did not exceed 4,000. The Japanese are believed to have lost at least au equal number. Prom a comprehensive review of the fighting obiaiued by the It appears that most of the Russian losses were sustained on the Halmatsxa road and between Simon-- . Cheng and Hai Cheng." The two divlr shins of tbe late General Keller'a corps did not make a serious resistance at the Yang is pass, falling back on Lindlanaian with sea reel v Similarlv General any casualties. , -- "Detailed corrp-eponden- t. tion, yesterday's engagement proves to hava been mure general and more than could he appreciated uy observers at Mo Tien Pass, whose vision of the field was hounded by high hills guarding both sides and whose reports were written before the Japanese pursuit of tbo Russian down the valley waa ended. Today it Is Impossible to describe accurately some of the most important features of the fight, because the number of the Knsslsn troops engaged can only b estimated from ihrlr regimental Insignia on their uniform and the nmnictlng stories fold by prisoners, while censorship prevents girlng the number of organization present on the Japanese aid. U la hellevnd that seven Russian regiments partleliated In the liattle. In which were optioned at the most one brigade with one or more additional battalions of Japanese troop. The hardest fighting waa done to the is Accused of Being Implicated in the Independence Outrage. Ne-vr.l- a, - 5.-- 11 and a companion went away oa a hunting expedition. y VEST FAILING. Sweet Spring. Mo, Aug B. Veal at 3 o'clock was failing and it was believed he could not survive many hours. y Portland. Oic. Aug. 4.- Edmund Creflield. erstwhile leader of the now disbanded Holy Rollers, was today held to to a charge of adultery under J.0tM) bail. - am-we- r (Cuntinupd on Page ij gave John F. with genera ternlty the res taking Constantinople. Ang. 5, It is announced here that Russia haa notified (ho Porte of the Impending passage through the Dardanelles of some volunteer fleet steamers laden with coal, Russia. It Is salil, haa given aesur-anco- q that tbe vessels will preserve of merchantmen the- character throughout the voygo. MAKES Kicks on Seizure of Aaphaltum Mines. Washington. Aug. 5. Minister Bowen has cabled that he has urged a strong protest with lYesident Castro against the action of the government In arising the asphaltum mines belonging to the New York and Hermudes company. The receiver of the government Is said to be supported by two Yenexuelan warships In hia occupation of tbe property. HORRIBLE CRIME After First Robbing Thom, a Philadelphia Man Kills HI Sister and Her Husband. Philadelphia. Auc S Joseph Scher-oand hla wife. Elizabeth, who were married about a ronth ego. were shot and killed by Harry Fisher, aged 30. the woman's brother. In their home early today. Fisher also shot himself and i In' a critical condition at a hospital. The motive for tbe crime Mr ie said to have been robbery. and Mrs. Acheron had ll.nt'O in the house with whfrh they bad intended to purchase a home. This mousy was stolen. Fir her admitted l.i guilt. After the commission of the crime Fisher concealed himself In the loft of a stable in the rear of the house. Racked by remorse, he turned the pistol on him self. The shot nut provlna fatal, he left his hiding place and surrendered to the police. n work ii In tb Oregon I ha keadqu the geo gatea workin aid Mi . led me reaiden roilroai PARKER TAKES TRIP. better Esapus. Aug. 5. Judge Parker left Esopus today for the first time situ his nomination, taking a train northbound. His ticket was purchased for Kingston, but hla destination la unknown. The pilgrimage was mow un expected. Not the remotest Intimation would Judge Parker give as to hla destination or the purpose of the Jourwj. Everybody was certain, however, that Kingston waa only a way station on the route. So poalUve have been Judge Parker's expressions of Intention to remain at Esopus throughout tbe camknew of th paign! that those who Journey today assumed that It Involved nixttqya of great Importance. This yii pot denied at Kooemount. quarter The Deitraya 310 Out of the 50 Buildings Art People and,-Man- Report of Bank's Money-L- ate Con- dition Showed Perfect Solvency Chicago. Aug. 5. A run began today on the Drovers Deposit National bank, located at th main entrance of tbe stock yard. In reply to inquiries Edward regarding tbe withdrawals, who haa been Tilden, une of the spokesmen for the employers during the packing bourn striae, aid: Aa long as the depositors come they will get their money. The demand ie senseless and is rauaed by the general excitement at tbe yard." The latest report of the condition of the bank gave resources and liabilities aa each 83.878,301. Shortly after the bank opened a their deposit crowd appeared with books, and formed a line and demaflded their money. The bank Ie6an paying nd the officials declared that every who wanted hla money would Tlldcn gel it in full. said the run waa started by a statement mad by some irresponsible iieraon that the bank had loaned all its money to the packers for the purpose of beating the striker. Many strikers had deposits in the bank, but a majority of the people who thronged about the place to demand their money were amall tradesmen and workiag people who are not and have not been connected fo s labor capacity with the packing plants. Another reason for the run was a rumor which received come credence that a brother of the' and who I connected with the II. m of l.ll'by. McNeill and Libby, had withdrawn money from the bank. This rumor received prompt, denial, but too la:e to stop the rush for deposits. . At the news of the run spread the dcpoi-itorincreased rapidly. Some of the more substantial businessmen , of tb" neighborhood went to the bank and got into line, but many of them soon got over their ware end dropped out, saying tbe whole tiling was simply the reult of fright . t, Helibron, Wurtemberg. Aug. hundred and ten houses out o? a total of 560 at Ulsfelt have beea burned. There were few fat alii ties, but many persons were Injured by fallls; walla while engaged In the work o( rescue. TYPHOID ALARMS mood, boring follow quite tenogi aielitA will mi of govi In a bn wa an offices "WIU engine make under to Ch Wash! B( Elm of P. met bl at the father arrldei Ing be the rw plrelai early was bi boaplta In the Ing sti neck a Both aon an boys aent to expects can Pranking It nei for tarj Elner t Hundred Ca&ea Iraceail Drinking From a Spring. i were w gueti Cumberland. Md.. Aug. 5. One case of typhoid v'evet ia town of Mount Ssvzs habitant have nubed great ahr Nurmi are being Imported fro several point. Tb" epidemic Is tro able to a spring wbero workmen a children drank. The doctors aay other springs J contaminated, and signs ordering I ter boiling are potted everywhere town ha no water work or eewenr say tnat nnlea system. Doctor water supply is provided and tb gm tary system established' laid part of the population will be W- - MEET. 1"? The police detail at the bank waa increased at 2 o'clock to handle the crowd which at that hour extended In a line 200 feet cither way from the to entrance ana was beginning show signs of reatleaaneB. rowing, the packers are paying off loane and taking up not ee. A prominent total banker estimates that the packing companies had paid off $10,000,000 of their loan In Chicago lnre the beginning of the strike, and that they were 'beginning to retire their obligations at the rate of $4,000,-00- 0 81. Louis. Aug. u. All of devoted to the event of tbe grand cult meet of the National Cycling v elation at the Stadium. Summary: One-hal- f mile, grand eftruit cu; won by Frank L Krw pionshlp. East Ontnge, N. ; second. W. Watcrhury. Conn.; third. Me 1:0 dell, Ijfinbrook. N. Y. Time. Ditto" One-thir-d mile, amateur nurw championship, won by M. L New York. Time. 43 4 8. The event of the day wM limited pur nit race between th the east and west. In which 6 a week. ern team waa vlctorloun. The 445 BEATEN. rani. and BREAKER STRIKE was six nille. aerondt. 87 2Early today Celestear Cbera. aged 23 time 15 minutes. York of New of Dorlon. French a Canadian, employed year, every at tbe Armour plant, waa badly beaten teem caught and pawed D4ih men Halstead and at poncnL by three J-- -6 thlnkin darted mold ploded of tha could given h tka city taken b ton cot and ha Kothl until hi of thi probabl death, three ol PITH kot s Royla Ullkelj If disci Provo. Hoyle convent Uinly with tt Provo Atfor er uj buainee ii . kredu In tov ini porti City an tool. A We Trext xod Cure Um. Eray orj that bonti Na-to- loudly IH-n- Uket aland Quir Pirn H. A. . noin Hi- - aaaat call. If fra ayaptma Fi Iwmaliatlwiyea Weak ofMen lh MkMOl fM n.fp 1 miM-- hy laimM- -, um or amor Yl'l AH TUB VIST PSBSUK W If trow any m ocm nxia mx t IN rRIVATK DUiKASKS Hi btm Omni h "r thla daw of as ten w pronairakl.l tamiem wx Mas la aaotaar way. Thla - IA. A. w. (ao- r WAIT TO TALS TV. Wi Ian yrunamrakllt la cmtit CHROHIC SIwaiM by ffib wami tha away voimiiry taatliaaniiia fiam buna paoil.stvlas Dawn, Steam aa aaerctna. t oar Haas DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert uyaa Em Iminrtf " '!' VK NT maLoaf"'?wfl.VtSifte ' YOU with tha will obi Thia aprlirote StemiTOThofa. -' . Vaonoaaw. ainroltr...town are. WKlXXSWFJt OKMCB Tkat'. Sunday i i Pi Plainly' ! com in TkroM aa Bar Wwuw. Bronchi! TroaMw. aa Lan Troahina. Bathwa. eromar. MiBladdn Tronblew ff as Xldaar lMmaas.Chrome Hwaaea at Fmiala Cnaiplaiau. m Womb ABd i brrfrra. Heart PtiaaMM. Choral, in. Vila Daaro;. lefiUihBIfkeis Spliil Treuhl. flkla D aeawi Snauea and Bhatu-ldH-t. of ik Bovcia. Pil tlmli M Seeiil Troukin. Goltra (or h'f oaekj. Blau Pi-M. Thaw Won. Hay IuW Hviteria. KtHlapar.laiPwaia. M. a a ill Film lid I'hnwls Plwam Haw Ttnib'iiI Cara. Welt ref Wom fmXEH-WUi- w t, s bli Old Ai Injured. hta-dre- d General Excitement at Chicago Stock Yards Causes Depositors to Withdraw Their other o partm Tbotna j RAVAGES TOWN One city, Utah FIRE GRAND CIRCUIT BICYCLE STRONG PROTEST N. In tha tha Ini Salt Li that hi hla hea Mr. e a. m. The Rus- g The hla a TOWN hill. Minister Bowen via tu wooer, pital. ed to streets. Strike breakers continued fo pew into the yard today. The nrw arriTth included another tralnload uf imaj. The recruits were frighgrama. tened Into Jiyaterica by a terrific explosions caused by nrib sympathiser placing dynamite capi and saltpetre on the tracks. No property damage resulted. President Donnelly and Sen ary Wilson of the Ice Wagon Driver.' union conferred today on the subject of driving Ice wagons 8imou-Chen- A Russian coni tngent, consisting uf a regiment or more, attempted by advancing through the valley to gain the Japanese position by a flanking movement or from behind the pee. but waa repulsed after an action lasting until sunset, when tbe Japanese troop abandoned pursuit, and the Russians, who stuhlmmly contested tha ground as they were forced back, marched away toward the town uf Gabato. One Japanese company lost all of Ha officers In waa this action and a sergeant-majo- r liiially In command. The expi.slon of the Russian troop from the valley leading to Mo Tien pass was greatly assisted by a J Siamese force consisting of a battalion of Infantry and several guns sent from a Japanese brigade stationed on the left of Mofautry valley, which attacked the Russians on their flank, menacing their rear and line of retreat. On the morning of July 17. the Japanese outpost line protecting Mo Tien pass was entrenched un the lower ridge, where the fight occurred on July 4th. with a few pickets stationed ahead. Major Gen. Okazaki, expecting an attack. had ordered tbe outposts If confronted by a superior force, to withdraw to the main line of defense on the highest ridge, where the phsh was narrowest. The outposts discovered a company of cavalry and a large body of infantry advancing In the darkness at shout 2:30 a. m., and retired according to instnd tlon. When firing began about S a. m.. the Russian line facing the Japanese trenches was more than a mile and a quarter long. They occupied Temple and tbe road leading directly right to Mo Tien pans. tb road being nearly parallel with tha Japanese position for a hundred yards, with a dcp chasm a quarter of a mile across at toe widest, separating tb two fon-es- . si a wooded hillside in front of the pass. The firing along thia Hue waa severe for more than four hours, comparative-lfew Japanese being hit. The Russians were unable to employ artillery here, althougll they were using a battery iu another light on tbe right, and afterwards In the valley during the retreat they fired few shots. The fog lifting at 7 a. m enabled a Japanese battery stationed un a height to rake the attacking force effectually. The Rtirsiaus later, began to retreat khen the Japanese threatened their road of retirement, which was still fur- - i more M. 8IM0U-CIIEK- Slmnu-Chen- Wyoming Sheriff Captures J. J. Neville Who Tharoopolu. TTyo.. Aug. 5 Mirths Charles Hett haa arrested J. J. at a ramp In the HUls and has carted with him for Cody, where he will be turned over to Sheriff Bell, of Teller county, Colorado. Neville la charged with having been Implicated la the dynamite outrage at Independent station. Hla house was within 2u0 feet, ( tbe station and hie wife was strink by some of the flying debris. Neville1 saloon was burned a few days before- tbe ainkuion. After the explosion Neville Toklo. Aug. ( u sians left' seven hundred dead on the and the battlefield at Japanese casualties during the aarne battle aggregated 800. The Japanese captured six guns at guns at the engagements General Kumki's Headquarter In the right of Mo Tien pass, in tha valley and two took place at the Yang 8e and which deline In of the via Seoul (Delayed Field, July II, Japanese approaching Yabullntxi passes. transmission). From later Informa- fense which lay between high wooded Description of Operations SUSPECTED 1 AT CASUALTIES dreppe LARG1 - Che Poo. Aug. 6. 10 a. m. Thirty more refugees arrived today on Junks from Port Arthur which place they left August lit. The departure of all civilians from Port Arthur la said to be owing to the exhaustive preparations for a final stand against the Japanese. Che Foo is being taxed to provide for the unusual Influx of travelers. The only good hotel In the city la three or four to a room and the overflow la compelled to accept squalid quarters elsewhere. Description of the Assaults On Mo Tien Pass During the Middle of July Graphic line. Efforts were therefore especially directed towards impressing the women with the vastness end solidity of the strike, end with the neceselty of remaining firm. Efforts to bring about a peae conference were today explained as being due to the rattle shippers to the Union Stock Verde company both neutrals the who have lost heavily . through etrlke. At The lnstaace of both. General Agent Skinner of the yardq visited the etrlke leaders Finding them receptive, he gave attention to tha packers. Little encouragement was met with from the packers. Believing, however, that Ihe sit nation was .not without possibilities, he returned to the strike leaders, who were awaiting him at tHb Transit House. In the meantime the striker! had attempted to hring pressure to beer on the packers from other sources and In so doing, had acquired Information from which the Inference wee drawn that tbe strikers position waa stronger than had been believed. In consequence, when Mr. Skinner returned he found the strike leaden unwilling to make any marked concessions While Mr. Skinner was conferring with the strike leaders, representatives of the packers casually appeared. giving rim to on Impression that important negotiations were actually under way an Impression that waa not lessened through the fort that confidential men from the packers ' of the Chicago, Aug. 5. In the face of per- shadowed every movement sistent peace rumors, etrlken -- and strike leaden from that moment on. packers alike gave evidence today of It waa declared today, however, that to stand their nothing tangible had developed tending grim determination ground end carry the etruggle over in- to point toward Immediate peace. to next week. There were indications AFFECTS MONEY MARKET. ' that by that time both aides would regard the offices of Intermediary with Chicago, Aug. 5. Chicago bankers favor unless either aide ehuuld de- complain that the pecking house strike velop weakneea warranting the other Is having a moat serious effect on the in holding out with renewed deter- local money market. Millions of dolmination to fight the Issue to an end. lars that under normal business conTo the etrikera the approach of Sun- ditions would be used by the packer a menace because of are now piling up In Chicago banka day loomed up difference! In holding ranke together and threaten to depress Interest rates over the opening of a new week. PACKERS PAY OFF LOANS. Premure waa brought upon strikers' The packers are heavy borrowers wlfes through direct Individual appeal. under normal conditions not alone In To offset thia the leaders figured on tba Chicago, hut all over the world. They return of President Donnelly to arouse carry loans and notes amounting In enthusiasm and prepared a monster the aggregate to nearly 1100,000,000. demonstration for tomorrow with the Of thia sum about $40tf00.006 is carried same end in view. While feeling aura by Chicago banka and since the beginof the men, it was admitted that It la ning of tbe strike business haa connot easy to held hungry fnmlllen ih tracted so much that Instead of bor- - Chicago, Aug. 6. That tha federal government la preparing to taka an active part In tha stock jhrda strike waa Indicated today when Call of the butehera' union, divulged the foct In ha beau that had conference with an emissary of the bureau of labor. Who this' agent la, or what hla immediate plan are, Mr. Call refused to aay, but the atrlka leader made thla significant In everything the packing remark: trust is doing, they are violating tha law. Their vary business combination Is in restraint of trade and there la not one of them that Is not amennble to tha federal laws. A sample of (heir operation! came to my knowledge after lories bed been printed telling of the Import el lou of Immigrant! to take the place of workmen on strike. Recording Secretary Shanahan, of the packing house t sinister union, announced today that orders would bo Issued to stop tbe removal of meat from the several cold storage warehouses in the city. The allied trades executive committee, he said would act upon the teamsters position and n report favoring sympathetic action by teamsters who have been distributing meat from warehouses would mean the Immediate Issuance of a strike order to those driven. President Donnelly who haa been on Atrip, arrived today. Toklo, Aug. 5. Noon. It la now estimated that the Rnaalane lost two thouaand awa la the fighting at Bimou Cheng. The Japaaaae aaaltary corps recovered and burled erven hundred bodice la the valleys through which the Russians fought and retreated. Prisoners and Chinese report ' that .many of the Russian dead and wounded wee removed by tha Russian them-selve. The Japanese captured alx guaa, five hundred and aeventy nbjalla, a .quantity of stores and thirty-thre- e prisoners A detachment of the RussianI medical corps which waa captured by he Japanese was returned to the Russian line. The Japanese rssualtlea at Simon Cheng amounted to eight hundred and sixty men. Including eight officer killed and twenty-fou- r officers wounded. General Karoki's altark upon tbe late Lieut. General Count Keller was timed to forestall the neHumpllon of the on the part of the Russians. Kurokl telegraphs that the Russians ware gradually reinforced until they had four divisions. 1 one wi Other Branches of Business. REFUGEES FROM PORT ARTHUR. TIEN VALLEY unfurl ihe thi W. that hi to com kauite Secretary Call Claims Positive Evidence of Illegal Combinations- - Strike-Break- er Badly Beaten Effects of Strike On RUSSIANS LOSE 3.000 AT SIUOU CHENG. FROM Job i iflerp taril iaa in kim. J cponfdl Irkutsk, Aug. 6. I rains filled with wounded men arc ariiving here dally from the front, many of '.hem proceed and others ing to European Rio-siremaining here. Two lied Crus bo here and one pit a Is have boon ns-ui- t established private hospital has by the wife of Governor Molleritie. Tba prices of food have doubled recently. MUST UOME AN END TO 1 track IRKUTSK. TO K1LI-- GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE - s. jW report rmicnrning the attack uf last Kunday on Tomurking: Our casual ties in this engagement reached ktit) uf which 14 were killed and C6ti wounded. Wo hurled with due honor about 700 uf ih rnemv's dead. Wa captured six field guns, many rifle and a large quantity of flour, barley, amniunitkiB, etc. General Kuroki reports that our caMialties in tbe engagements of Yufthulititsii and Yang Te Luln reached ktti including 44 offThe enemy's icers. casualties are estimated at at least. We captured eight officers. 149 men. two field guns, many rifles, tents, shells, and other things." t! t. tTcI tte iW "1"f2 Wfhiii ! T'"' r ""3 f row- - taboUara faaMtite. 2482 ,,). he co woke,! conceri o cnie many Jodgaif 'hance Tropic Mr. N it 101 ! i Jn,iMm ! w |