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Show nUJtSSCCUTED IflffiPHIC Cause Loss iuh mramKcur PRESS SEW PAIR TODAY AND All Chicago Labor to Packers Unions Have Endorsed Strike bers Assessed to Mem- Liao Yang. Aug. 4 (Delayed In transmission.! Liao Yang la In no immediate danger, though the Russians have been compelled to fall back owing to the superior numbers of the Japanese. A Rus- shut cavalry division wss until to- day In contact with the rnemy south of AUKhanulisD. The Jap- anese did not capture any rolling stork at Hairheng. It is rumored here that ibe Japanese are chsng- Ing their base to Newchwang. Aid Striking Packing House. Employes. HORSE THIEVES BREAK JAIL labor Chicago, Aug. 7. All the indorsed have tune In Chicago - un- the nook yard atrike. After listening. controver-..to the strikers side of the wh'cn was presented to them by the MUbaol J. Donnelly, president of Cnicago iriking butchers union, the compos-ed federal ion of Labor, which is in Chiof every labor organisation of nearly cago and has a membership tonight 3UU000, adopted resolutions nledglng the moral and financial supae long aa port of the federated body me strike continues. Each member of the central body will be assessed a sr,aU sum per week and the whole mount will be turned over to the striking unions to help in the support uf the strikers and their families durpackers. ing the struggle with the 'J he exact amount each member is to be assessed was left in the bands of a committee with orders to report results tomorrow. While the officiate of the federation of labor were unable tonight to give an exact estimate of the amount of money which would be secured from this source, It was stated that the total sum would be well up In the thousand b each week. a light Chicago, Aug. 7. After lasted for nearly four weeks, a settlement of the stock yards atrike seems tonight to be aa remote ae at ang time since the struggle fur supremacy began. Neither side to the conflict, during nil this time, has shown any signs of weakening. The packers, while asserting that they will soon have their affaire In normal condition again, so successful n have they been In securing men, still admit that so far they have been able to get but 650 of their old employes back and that the major-- ' iiy of their sea are unskilled work, era. In the Inst statement given ont by the packers. It wee said that nearly half aa many men were nt work now as before the strike began. These men have been brought to Chicago from all parts of the country, the majority of them lftving never seen a meat packing plant before coming here. With these men, the packers have succeeded in accomplishing a great deal of work but according to which non-unio- has the strikers every animal that been slaughtered since the strike was called haa been at a financial loss to the packers, as In the majority of cam a lack of skilled workmen has made it impossible to operate the byproducts departments end this source of revenue, which, under normal conditions is a clear profit to the packers has been allowed to go to waste. Last week the packers were figuring on a break la the ranks of the striker! when work was resumed tomorrow morning, but there wee nothing tonight that would indicate that the men were even considering such a step or that they had any ldep, of surrendering tomorrow or at any future time. According to Michaol J. president! of the Butchers union, the etriken are In a better condition than they were on July 12th, the day the original strike waa call- Deputy Sheriff Bound and Gagged In a Cell. and Locked Ontario, Ore., August 7. Bob Hess and Ed Chester, the two prisoners confined In the Malheur county jail at Vale for home stealing made a daring escape at 6 o'clock this morning. Deputy Sheriff Thomas was giving the men their breakfast when he was seized, bound and gagged by the two men and locked in a cell. Then the men secured arms and horses and started for the hills. Vale is a amall town of about 300 inhabitants and but few people were astir at the time of the escape And it was two hours before the citizens became aware of wbat had happened. A party wag then organized and started in pursuit. Hess and Chester were recently ared. rested on the charge of hone stealing. the During the four weeks that had 17 stolen horses in their strike hae been In force, said Mr. They when arrested. baa been "there less Donnelly, tonight, Previous to that they attempted to than two hundred desertions from the hip two cars of stolen horses from various unions whose members have Both are desperate Parma, Idaho. joined the struggle for living wages characters resist arrest if will and end not one of these workmen who overtaken. have gone back to the peckers la a skilled workman. To offset these desertions onr men have secured at least twice that number of new recruits from the men the packers have brought to Chicago to take the strikers places. From a dispute between the packere and butcher workers, the strike has spread into a struggle between organised capital and labor, but there are not enough mtn and women on this continent to break this strike, KNIGHT COMMANDER HOISTED despite the assertions of the packers FLAG FOR PROTECTION. that they have nearly all the workmen they require and that their busHad Neither Charter Nor Maniness Is about back to Its normal bas- Captain ifest Cargo Wee Considered is. I have received assurances from Contraband. the moat powerful labor organisations i1 throughout the .United States that Aug. 7. The offi8t Petersburg,. they are with ue In this flgl)t end ere cial account of the sinking of the only waiting to have representatives Commander by British steamer from our union sent before them and the Vladivostok Knight says that a squadron make the request, when contributions Russian cruiser fired two blank shots to our financial support will be freely at her at a distant of two miles. Inmade. Under these circumstances stead of stopping, the vessel steamed there ie nothing for ue to fear, as the at full speed towards the Gulf of Toklo, victory will be with ns in the end, no and only heaved to at a second shell, matter how long that may be. having in the meantime hoisted the British flag. The visit to the vessel, the official account says, showed that the captain had neither charter nor manifest, but certified coplea of these documents presented by the captain showed that his cargo was destined for Kobe and Yokohama. It was established that the vessel was chartered In the United States to sail for Japan with raw material and machinery, which le contraband and the vessel was therefore liable to confisENGAGEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIAN cation. AND JAPANESE TORPEDO The proximity of the Japanese port, BOATS. the lack of coal on board the Knight Japanese Drive Russians Into the Commander to carry her to a Russian Harbor of Pert Arthur Togo port and the Impossibility of coaling from a Russian cruiser owing to tha Congratulates. high sea running, obliged the Russian Toklo, August 7.- -4 p. m. Admiral commander to sink the vessel. The members of the crew were takTogo reports an exciting torpedo boat destroyer fight which took place off en to Vladivostok as passengers and not as prisoners. They were grantPort Arthur on Friday evening, August 6th. The Japanese torpedo boat de- ed perfect liberty and every possible assistance was given them. They were stroyers Akebono and Oboro approached the entrance of the harbor for the also Invited to attend the sittings of Fourteen the prize court, although there was purpose of reronnoilering. Russian torpedo boat destroyers dashed no obligation on their part to do so. out, separated and endeavored to surVladivostok, Aug. 7. The evidence round the Japan ee boats. The latter broke through the cordon, however, on which the Briiidh steamer Knight driving off thre of the Russian boats. Commander, sunk by the Vladivostok At this point the Japanese torpedo squadron was condemned by the prise host destroyer, Inasuma joined the court was contained in a letter copyother two and the three turned and ing book taken from a press In the spiritedly attacked the eleven Russian captain's cabin by Midshipman Baron boats. The latter retired within the Ert, after tbe officers and crew bad harbor. The Japanese boat were un- left the vessel. This book was not deinjured. The damage to the Russian livered when the captain surrendered the other documents end it proved ships la unknown. Admiral Togo congratulated the men conclusively to the Russians that the and officers of the three Japanese boats cargo of railway material carried by on attacking and canning the retreat of the Knight Commander was destined a superior number of the enemy' for Chemulpo and not for private firms In Jspan. ships. Lieut Gen. Yamagurhl of the Fifth ' Before the prise court the captain waa not compelled to take an oath, the division, who commanded the Japanese troops during the Boxer uprising, president of ine court saying that be died today after a lingering lllnees. The would accept hie word of honor as emperor made general Yamagucht a gentleman. visit-cou- nt The captain testified that neither he yesterday. nor the owners of the Knight Commander knew that the cargo was contraband and that they believed ft was not destined to be used as war maDun-nell- y, HOISTED THE BRITISH FUG Refutes Statements Coming from Labor Bureau. In Relation to Increase of Wages and Cost of Living Gives Housewife With Mcket Basket Mere Credit Than Sta- tistics. Washington. August Cowherd, of the Denux-raticongressional campaign c'j;nimre, today Issued a statement iu refutation of recently published from the Bureau of Labor, relative to the in wjr end the cost of living. Mr. Cowherd's conclusions are aa follow: In the bulletin on coat uf living and wages, recently imti by the bureau of statistics, the methods adopted are as remarkable as the conclusions reached. Wholesale prices bsve always been the standard by which the rise or fall of the coat of living has been computed. Had Col. Wright followed tbe customary course of using wholesale prices, ha would have been confronted with the excellent tables issued by Dun end Bradsneet's. both recognized aa commercial authorities. Dun's table of prices shows Uiat from July, 1897, the low point to March 1944. the highest point, cost of living Increased 43 per cent. Tbe must skillful Juggler could not show such a rise in wages. Party necessities therefore would not permit Mr. Wright to use this table and he dare not refute it. So he adand unopts the shining, known standard of retail prices. Wholesale prices are fixed and stable, the same la every community, with cost of freight added. There is neither stability nor uniformity In retail prices. Coffee sells In the same city for from 10 to 40 cents, tea from 20 cents to 1.60; best creamery butter from 13 to 80 cents per pound. A bright field agent selecting hia tores and localities could find evidence In retail prices to support nny theory. This was the way in which the coat of living waa reduced. Tba methods employed to raise wages were equally as quest tunable. Every one knows that the greatest increase In wages is to be found in those Industries where union labor Is strongest and where the strength uf lha union has been developed during the iierlod under investigation. The conditions are peculiarly applicable to the build-th- e ladies of the families of the lng trade. Ont of ibe ,439 establishments selected by Mr. Wright . for d comparison 1.199 or more (ban are In building trades. Of the remainder 1,185 are likewise in the unprotected industries. Tbe greatest employers of labor In the country are the railroads and no other industry is a belter barometer of the average wage. The railroads employ all kinds of labor, skilled and unskilled, unkin In no other Industry and are aa' complete and accurate statistics available. Each railroad reporta to the Interstate commerce commission the total wages during each year and the total number of workmen on June 30th of that year. The average wage la therefore easily obtainable. Why were no railroad wages included In Mr. answer apla The Wright's report? parent Tbe last report of the interstate commerce commission shows an Increase of railroad wages of only threfe per cent. The railroads employ more then l .son.ooo. Mr. Wright's figures cover 176,827. Miners, one of tbe next largest bodies of laborers, also are omitted. Mr. Wright'a table does not show that any one of these 176.827 men received more wages In 1903 than in 1902 or any other year. It only claims to show the hourly wage for these particular men has Increased. In other words, had a mill raised the wages of its employes 10 per cent the time, and then shut down one-hal- f Mr. In This would have figured Wright's table as an increase In wages. It would have been Just as easy to have selected an equal number of establishments, whose output, quality of work and number of employee was decreasing and shown a reduction instead of an Increase In wages. Then, Mr. too, by taking hourly wages, Wright would not have to consider the 600.000 men now nut of employment By carefully selecting establishments he dfd not have to consider the one million men whose wages, the trade Journals tell ns, were reduced In 1903 and 1904 from 10 to 30 per cent We shall appeal from Col. Wright and hia expert statisticians to one who figures more skilfully and carefully than he the housewife with the market basket, wbo must make her husband's scanty wages cover the constantly increasing cost of the familys dally needs. St. Petersburg, Aug. 7- .- A tele-gram from (he Kuo, dated Aug. 7th, sas that arcurding to Chi- nese information a fierce battle was fought on the land side of Tba Port Arthur August 6th. Japanese are reported to have been repulsed with greet loss, the killed alone being estimated at 101XM) while the Russian loss wss about 1.00ft. The telegram says Uem. Gen. Ftoessel wss personal- ly in command and that tbe cun- duct of the Russian troops waa splendid. Yang Peninsula Movement Excites Admiration of Japanese Crisis Expected Soon r unq-rtal- BOATS EA - wtoUr. mid-strea- m Kg. ? a-- T HAS FLED TO MONASTERY Tha Dalai Lama, Thibetan Leader, Se- cludes Himself for Three Years. L'Hassa. Thibet, Aug. The British expedition is encymped a mile in the Sacred Mountain Potala, on which is situated the Dalai Lamas palace and in the immediate vicinity uf the Dalai Lama's private gardens. The Dalai Lama lied to a monastery IS miles distant. It fa reported that he haa abut himself up in strict seclusion refusing to see even the highest state officers end declaring that he will remain secluded for three years. Col. Ynunghusband has received a ceremonial visit from the AmTtsn, who promised to assist In arriving at a settlement and made gifts of food to the British troops. The appearance of the city shows the deaerations of explorers to be extremely accurate. Tbe surroundings re very fertile end the whole piers gives evidence of great prosper! I yl. A brilliantly costumed group watched the approach of the expedition from the roof of one of the structures on Potala Mount ala. in transmtMflonl. . RUSSUNlOPES HIVE RISEN AND REPORT OF KUROPATKIN STOE88EL THE CAUSE. Stoaesel'a . Dispatch Refutes Fall of Port Arthur Flset Can Render Much Aid. MMW h . one-thir- EXPRESSION FRENCH SENAL AFIRE KNOW IT THIS TIME - fcm-C- lan I"!, p. Gen. Kurop-atkin- a bia success In extricating army from the Mao Tung peninsula much without disaster, has elicited pralso from the Japauese. The concentration of his army at Kaichou at one time seemed certain to involve It in disaster. It wae popularly believed that a great and decisive battle would le fought either at Ta Tche Kiao or at Hairheng. It la considered here that Kuropatkln sacrificed hia prestige by abandoning an Immense territory without n battle. He wae forced to abandon oy destroy valuable stores end mnnltlims of war when transportation wss tbe moat serious problem to the Russians. He also impaired the morale uf hie army, but be preserved bis men and guna. It is evident to that be had hoped and planned rherk the Japanese at Ta Trhe Kit. Then after holding the army In check, it is believed to have been hie purpose to concent rale hie remaining force at LI so Yang end to strike Knrokl. The unexpected foes of the Russian left at Ta Tche Kiao and the appearance of the Japanese Takuahan army on the flank, forced the abandonment end surrender without a fight, of Yin-koHaickeng and Newchwang. It la generally believed that the crisis will come shortly at Liao Yang and that Kurokl Ilka Kuropatkln will be forced to give battle whatever hie present purposes may be. Gen. Okue and the Takushen armies era pressing northward and Gen. Knrokl is dose at band, ready to take any part necessity compels in the general Japanese play. The possession of Vlnkow (the Port of Newebwsng) has enormously simplified tbe transportation program for the Japanese. It gives their two armies a freedom of movement which they have not heretofore possessed. The Japanese are epeedlly repairing the railroad which the Russians failed to seriously damage in their hasty reToklo, Aug. T, 6 p. m. ... treat. St. Petersburg, General Kuropalkin In n telegram to the emperor dated August 6th, reports a reronnalsanre 51 h on the south front In tbe direction of the Japanese positions. . 10,-00- 0 Tha Russians set fire to the village of Henrhuen Tsa. 13 miles northeast of New Chwang from which plat's a small fori of Japanese field precipitately, leaving their transport animals. The report gives details of other skirmishes and concludes with the statement that there Is no change or the east front of the army. St. Petersburg, August 7. Lieut, General Btoeeael commanding the Russian military forces at Port Arthur in' an undated dispatch to the emperor aye: 1 am happy to report that the troops repulsed all tbe Japanese attacks of July 26, 27 and 28th with enormous totes. "The garrison's enthusiasm waa extraordinary. The fleet assisted In the defense by bombarding the Japanese flank. Our lueses during the three days fighting were about 1,500 men and 40 rfllceni killed or wounded. According to statements of Chinese and prisoners the Japanese lost as many aa 10,000. Their losses were eo great that the enemy haa not had time to remove the dead and wounded. Liao Yang. August 7. (Delayed la transmission.) The Japanese are' advancing on Mukden and it la probable, that a simultaneous attack will be made on Mukden and Liao Yang In whirh case a decisive battle Is assured. Toklo. August 7. 1 p. m. General Kuropatkln reports that he bnrled tbe bodies of 512 Russians on the battlefields of Yusliullksn and Yangtsellng. la these actions be reports the capture of 268 Russians, eight of whom were officers. Onebundred and fifteen of the prisoners were wounded. London. August 7. Ths Times correspondent nt Toklo, under dale of August 7th, says that there are reports there that the Japanese have captured commending positions north and northeast of Port Arthur, at a dlsUanee of 2,750 yards from tbs main line of Russian defenses. on August non-unio- TIME YET FOR CHEWS Succeeds in Extricating His Army from Liao St. Petersburg, $ug. 8. 2:16 a. m. The official report from LieuL (ton. military Btoeeael, commanding the forces at Pdrt Arthur says' that the Japanese were repulsed with tremendous losses in a three days' fight from July 26lh to July 28ih. Gen. Kuropalkin reports some Russian successes In outpost fighting on on August 6) h without the especlsd greet battle having opened. Tbe simultaneous receipt of favor able newi from these commanders in fhe Far East raised the spirits of those in the Russian capita Immensely. The dispatches were printed in pedal newspaper bulletins and were eagerly bought up on the atresia. The newsboys around the depute met the strong crowds of Sunday pleasure-seeker- s and shouted their wares withPARKER GETTING READY FOR out being reproved by the police and NOTIFICATION COMMITthousands of 8t. Pel era burgers went TEE. to tbrir homes tonight apparently satisfied that a favorable turn of affairs Hid Several Visitors, Among Whom had commenced at the front. Wss Sheehan Gray and Lament Gen. 8toessel'a dispatch, though ten Missed Train. days old, is taken aa a satisfactory refutation of tbe recently repeated ruEsopus, N. Y., August 7. Prepar-tloD- i mors of the fell of Port Arthur, lie for the coming to Rosemount of tatos that the determined Japanese tii notification assaults were repulsed with' tremencommittee occupied dous losses and figures ten thousand th attention of Judge Parker today, aa the numlter of Japanese killed or Wrnd Mrs. Wm. Rodie of New York, wounded. This Is admittedly on Chiwere his guests toy the afternoon. Mr. nese Information which heretofore haa Bodle is a member of the New York proved of doubtful value. But with lueses of 1,540 as a basis, the Russian Democratic state executive committee authorities here consider that end expects to take an active part In la a fairly conservative estimate to lamnaign in New York state. He since the Japanese were Itealen off in to" ,hare Sagamore, what must have been e desperate aswhich will bring the committee from sault op tremendously strong fortifiou The boat iuiY?k, 11 cations. Ibe fact that the Japanese J,1"1 Passengers at the Eaopus were nut able to remove their dead and then anchor tn and wounded is taken tn irova that hlve been, con- their defeat must have been one of jdd!h" ,:ero,nonl greet severity. ehalrmen of the The part plsypd by the fleet bears Mtionst executive called committee, out the prediction of tho Associated n Judge Parker late n the afternoon. Press that Rear Admiral Wlthoft is 1' '"to York tomorrow, able to render efficient support o the committee will hold Its first JT" garrison. It Is considered significant Judge George W. Gray pf that no mention is made of Vice Adn'1 Former Secretory Ttsnlel miral Togo, Indicating that the JapLwnont. who had arranged to visit anese fleet le to aid friends were runnt unable to make Wn-K- S or Injure foe. Possibly the bulk of re:h toere gday and It the fleet hae been detached for other toey will not be able this would not be to service, though w tll Jud Prker until likely at a time when a serious land notification fk ceremonies Jude assault on the fortress was contem"toying with Mr. CHURCH BURNED. NOTED plated. NH- Jude Parker broo.k The authorities do not divulge the f hli tomily attended 'hurrh S toeasel' source of Gen. Alasare Lorraine: August Strassburg. report . 8. A greet fire ie raging In tbe old though it ie understood that It came terial by wey of 'Che Foo. The fact that quarter of this city. He was then confronted with hia A large orphan asylum and the Mag- the Japanese are In possesion of the own letter book and waa dased for a dalene church have already been decountry ae far north as Hafcheng renUnited 8totee Will Determine for It- moment. He then exclaimed. "Heavders It unlikely that It came by tbe stroyed. ARself What la Considered Conens. I thought that book waa at the land route. traband. a bottom of the sea (ton. Knropatkin'i report states that The Knight Commander was promptthe Japanesy'fere stationary on his Washington, August 7. The stateJAPANESE FIRED 48 THEY eastern front, the greatest activity on ment wee made tonight in high official ly condemned. M"i"" ASCENDED: ENEMY RETIRED the south and southeast positions, quarters that contrary to the reports e where the Russians are able, to take from abroad, the United States has not Gen. KuroKi's Headquarters in the offensive. While the movements tn been sounding the European governFuBan. sre apparently of no great via 6th. themselves the Ang. Field, ments view to ascertaining with a Jr,nn- Fran,'e August 7. rire they are Interesting as (Delayed in transnUsslon.) De- Importance considertheir of should views what be ,B toe arsenal here at mid-?,- ln ed contraband In the present struggle tailed repo ris arriving at head- showing thst the Japanese are still ,n the extensive between Russia and halting before undertaking the Berkras quarters show that the right wing Japan. This gov- Vessels Will Preserve th Character he Hre "prea1 of the Japanese army had th task of attacking Liao Yang with Its and now ernment Ie determining for Itself what rapidly of Merchantmen. thr, t0 en,bn,re nUre bhKk" hardest fighting during the attack strong circle of defense. It considers conof classes merchandise . of last Sunday. A sensational fee- traband without suggestions from nny tore occurred at Chobaidal Pass, Constantinople, Aug 7. The porta other power and when a definition has WILL GET RIGHT 10 verbal ral,Pd miles from tbe Mo Tien pass. out tbe has at accepted been subpractically on reached its attitude the TT. street. The DOWN TO BUSINESS. A brigade constituting the center notifleatidn made tfrf of' Saturday by the pro ject will be made public. M. the a had column of o9 Russian Japanese Zlnavieff, ambassador, T1." organizing New York. August 7. The Republiand are hpiPa."d tbe Impending passage of the Dardanrunning fight with two Rnssian LINING UP FOR LAND. ,he work at thegenerals National headquarters will be forcan tbe of of for volunteer the vessels some elles A 7. poesesifon The by regiments X. D.. August pumps. Devils "I'todron has been called line-u-p ofLake, RasThis notification the anmmit coal. with opened tomorrow by Chairman laden the fleet mally commanding prospective homesteaders tor waa cjnf0 Cartetyou and such members of the slan flank. The Japanese fired as accompanied by assurances that In the land lottery began resignation knnr ,f,rr the fire broke this executive committee as may be in the the Rus- "'ll the they ascended, dislodging afternoon, n great number form- the vessels wonld preserve the charwa" aroused. ing In Une, although the filing does acter of merchantmen throughout the slans from the rocks and killing city. There will he no ceremony, but Jbs ir- tbe members of the committee will be! final " or wounding. 1.000 In n very few for not begin until tomorrow morning. voyage. 'Pvhuh ,n tTOm toe whole Much excitement attended the line-uThe Japanese sustained To avoid difficulty. It also Included gin tbe campaign st once. Senator N, minutes. untr side B. Scott of West Virginia arrived to12 casualties. of a the Russian textual reproduction here are and Many gamblers grafters night, and other members will be.here "preading with the and the police department has been declaration to the official note addresstomorrow. to Russian ed the embassy. largely increased. Ll PLAYS ALSO TUESDAY TRAIN ERFUL BALT (Continued on page 8.) GOES RECUPERATION THROUGH BRIDGE GAMES BETWEEN THIRTY AND FIFTY PEOPLE DROWNED. LAKE WINS BOTH FROM BOISE. Joe Corbett Again Bowa to a Pacific Coast Audience end Receives Applause. Engine and Five Coaches Go Through Bridge Bridge Weakened by Rains. Pueblo, Aug. 7 .Rio Grande passenger train No. 11 due to reach Pueblo p. m., went through a bridge with Boise today, winning at 8:16 at. 7:30 oclock tonight The Plnon at hard chiefly through hitting at oppo- engine end five coaches were wrecked were rtune Imea. Both games plugging a number of passengers injured. contests, and the five pitchers who end The accident was caused the by participated were treated Impartially the heavy rain which weakened In thin reaped. bridgo. The extent of the Injuries to First game: R. H. E. the passengers has not been received Score 18 1 hero, but it Is rumored that some fatBoise . ..8 IS 8 alities resulted. Salt Ijnks ........ ....I McFarland, Starkell and Hanson; Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 7. Forsythe end Hausen. Missouri Pacific passenger train No. Second game: 11 aoiith bound, fell through a bridge R.H.E. at Score Colo., 25 mllea south of this Boise .... It 16 2 cityPinion, at 9 o'clock this evening. The 14 18 5 Salt ljake engine and five coaches went through Starkell, Thompson end Hansen; the bridge. The engineer, fireman and Kasick and flauaen. Drinkwater, conductor have not been found vet. Bo far as ran bn learned at this time, San Francisco, Ang. 7. Joe Corbett 11 o'clock, there were no other fatalon tbe home ities. The train made hie dropped Into Founground today in a San Francisco uni tain Creek, tbe bridge being weakenform. He pitched in hie old time ed by continuous heavy rains. Wreckform, striking out nine men, and only ing trains have been sent to the A five scattered shut bite. permitted scene of the wreck from Pueblo and out for Oakland resulted. Buchanan doctors accompany It. for the lovers was invulnerable except hi the third Inning when the locals Pueblo. Colo., Aug. 7. It Is now regot their three rune and aa' many ported that between 30 and 50 people hits. have been drowned In the wreck near The morning game resulted In Plnon, many of them Pueblo resihiton Oakland for bunched victory dents. A call for volunteers haa been E. H. R. Score: ting. made on Pueblo and every available Morning Game: man la being sent to the scene. De12 1 3 Sen Francisco tails are very hard to obtain at this .. .. .. 6 7 3 hour. Oakland Knell and Leahy; Schmidt and Byrne. Denver. Aug. 7. A apeeial train carR. H. E. rying Chief Engineer J. W. O'Connor, Afternoon game: 3 6 0 Superintendent of Motive Power E. San Francisco 0 6 3 Mertshelmer and other Rio Grande Oakland Corbett, Leahy and Gorton; Bucha- officials left at 12:3ft tonight to the nan and Byrne. scene of the wreck at Plnon. No definite Information has been received by Butte, Mont., Aug. 7. Bulte won the officials here beyond the fact that double-heade- r game today, defeating three cars went through the bridge. Spokane In the fiercest kind of bat- Tbe Rio Grande people fear that the R. H. E. loss of life la great. Scores: ting. First game Butte ..... ...Is 19 4 Pneblo, Aug. . A special to the thre Spokane ..... ..... ........ 11 13 3 Chieftain says the bodies of Bandelin and Swindells; Hogg and young women, unidentified, washed ashore one mile below the arena of Stanley. the wreck. Second game Butte ..... ..mi..... 8 12 1 J. M. Killen of Pneblo. badly Injured, one mile 3 9 1 crawled out of a chair Spokane ..... ..... Harmon below the wreck. Dowling and Bwlndalla; and Stanley. BELLS Jk'TOWN. PORTLAND, 2; Tacoma, I. special to Indianapolis. Ang. 7. A Ill-, says: Ore.. Ang. 7. Portland the Star from Carbondale. Ifortland. mine Joseph Letter has sold his batted Overall harder than the score The town of stockade and the Zelgler. TaIn with shows the game today Incoma. while Roac4t was a puzzle to the deed conveys 7.500 acres of land. to ihe of town Zeiglep the cluding visitors from start to finish. Both tea-n- s fielded brilliantly, tbe playing of Zelgler Coal company, a corporation, chartered in Delaware several months (Continued on page eight.) ago fur a consideration of t98,54U. Salt Lake captured both games of the Silt Lake City, August - 7. double-head- er ,......................7 ...... ...... ...... ..... ........ 2. |