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Show Tin: MOIJXTXO i:AMINKR OGDEN, TUESDAY MOIJXIXG, UTATT, ,vJ the wreck. J. M. Killen. a Pueblo hardware merchant, was swept down stream, bnt erawk-- out from the the scene of wreckage a mile the accident. He waa so badly injured and so exhausted from hi struggle in tbe water that be was unable to talk coherently. When Huperiu.cuiit ni Howeren notified iront Piuoun riaiiun by pas tengera who bad escaH.-i- i and who bad walked through the blinding rain to the nearest telegraph office, be immediately sent a burry call tor all surgeon and nurses in the city to follow him on relief trains snd taking an engine and car ran quickly to the scene of the wreck. One train followed another from the city in quick succession, and evert ssailable physician responded to the call, accompanied by a large auppL of medicines and a number of nurse.' In tbe meantime a hospital train was arranged for. A carload of coffins was also scut. Pnaseugers ou hc I'nlli an were attempting tu assist th- victims, but no trace could be found f the care which had been precipitated into the stream. Tbe water was so deep that the engine and lender were entirely immersed, and the rain falling in such r torrent that there w .i. danger of part of (be track being washed out. Fireman Mayfield shM that as tha engine struck the trestle it seemed to rear up and tall upon ' Mde, falling to the right or the engineers side, 'llie fireman jumped and escaped. The oterator at Ikh-- a mile away Tbe 1 daughter of Harry Johnson; Miss Winnie Pelby; Thomas heard the cries fur h P- - t he cries had Bauman; Mrs. Cavanaugh; John West. been followed by a complete silence A visit to the morgues presents a and apparently the passengers in nil horrible picture. Relatives and friends three coaches had gone down to their were anxiously seeking friends snd death, it was reported that there were lured ones supposed to lie among tha lutt passengers in ths three curs that blackened, dirty and almost unrecog- wrest down. Chief Dispatcher Rutler says this is nisable bodies. shout a correct estimate of tbe numThe work apparently was being conducted with as much system as was ber. Jt is probable that a complete list INMsihlo, bodies bring carded as teat dead will never lie matin known as recognised and many of them being of Ihoconductor's were on his jvpm-taken away immediately and several The person snd hnve not been recovered. sent to their homes in other cities. a The atresia of this rlty present a BRING BODIES" TO ILKULO. picture such s probably never was witnessed before. Women and men are train has JPuetilo, Ang. to be seen frantically-frurushing of the wreck. one place to another wringing arrived from the their hands in anguish and Imploring It hsi aboard' the' bodies of some of those supfloMHl to be in poesnssion of the victims. Eighteen bodies hsd been taken information, to tell them the fate of from the wreck wluu the train left their relatives and friends snd every h few moments a wall can be heard as Eden. They were ao covered wit mud lie identified. could a few that only have what found tbey they .nought, yet Tbe following hnve been positively hoped not to find, the horrible reality idem tiled: that their fears were confirmed. Major W. II. Whitman, from some A force of nearly COO well organized point in Kansas He was identified by men are now at work under direction one of the rescued passenger, who wnn of offleera and rapid developments are chatting with him just before the disaspromised. ter. Many persons reported as lost earlier J. F. Res, express messenger. have since been located and tunny of Charles Hlndpan, engineer. ( them hud narrow escaiios, some of J. H. Smith, kronduclor. them bring severely hurt. The escape Vina Hlhley, stenographer for Conof the fireman, Dave Mayfield, was gressman Hogg of the Second district. almost miraculous, crawling out of the Tbe work of reqtme is progressing cab In which his coniiwhlon, the engiwell.- A score of physicians and neer had iterlsbed. He searched vainly are relieving the suffering of tor tha latter; finally almndoning the and hundreds of workers the injured search he walked the distance to the are si to rodover the bodies of niggling Minion ami gave tbe alarm. Ho then tbe dead. and was brought to the collapsed hospital in a serious condition. John M. K I lion, of Pueblo, also bad a WORST DISASTER ON RIO GRANDE narrow escape, bring found unconscious Denver. Ang. 8. Passenger train No. and taken from the lop of a tar which had washed down the river. Up to noon 11, the Rio Grande and Missouri Paciis the fastest ten more bodies had been added to the fic World's fair flyer, train sent mil of 1 tencer' by ihe Rio Idenlliled list, but the morgues presented such a confused appearance that Grande and usually carries a heavy Men (libation wan necessarily. Very passenger list. Yesterday the (rain wan made tip of nix tar express, smoker, blow. diner, chair car and two sleepers. The llet of missing has been augNearly every coarh wan well filled mented considerably and every few minutes adds to the horrible details when the train pulled out of Denver at 5 oclock. of the Mory. The train makes the run to Colorado Pueblo, Colo., August 8. Latest estimate of the Urns of life by the Spring in two hours and five minutes. ten minttten in the schedwrecking of Denver and Rio Grande One hour and Putrain No: 11, (the Missouri Pacific ule lime from Colorado Springs to was whirl-in- g flyer), south and enstbound, at Dry eblo, npd the heavy train slong through the storm to iftnke Creek lest night, pat the total at 100 when it dropped into this fast time or more. ' It In believed there were fully 125 the stream. Wires being down, only bulletins givpeople on Ihe ill fated train and only about two dnxen survivors have been ing meagre details of the disaster could accounted for. With tbe breaking of be obtained' here during the night. Tbe disaster wan the worst that has ever day (he full horror of the scene, which was doncenlcil to a great degree by occurred on tbe Rio Grande. Dry Creek, where the accident hap(he mantln of darkness, became apis one of the' moat dangerous pened, diis visible in all Wreckage parent road. It in not far from rection. dead 1 todies being visible here points on the two yearn ago washouts and (hero in the plica of debris from Butte, where the cant, driftwood and mud. Many occurred which crippled the service of of the bodies were carried down the line, but entailed no loss of life. It Fountain creek by the tall of. water in close to the foothllle. which, by reawhich had force enough to carry son of repeated cloudbursts end washseveral coaches nearly tour miles out, have been slowly closing in, the away from the point where they went bed of Ihe creek continually becoming deeper until It has reached a depth of through the bridge.. about twenty-fiv- e feet KNOWN DEAD: Trains Non 3 and 15. preceding No. The following dead have been iden11. passed over the bridge and reached tified: Pueblo. Dr. W. II. Mock. No reports of trouble on tbe line Mlse Ella Wood. were reached until the message wan W. II. Lamoon. at Pueblo at 9 oclock that train Mrs. W. II. Lamunn. 11 had been wrecked. Miss Minnie Selby, a music teachJust prior to thaf time there were er. reports that n heavy rainfall was enlowell Ditrman. a clerk. countered In imsMlng the vicinity of il. S. Dintnan,' Denver. Engineer r James 8. Smith, Denver. Eden, but there was intimation ofV a Mc or Thomas 8.' Reese, Den- cloudburst. Ho far as tbe ufflclala of the road ran determine, tbe engineer ver. not see the trouble until it was too Probably from 75 to fit) passengers did late to stop the train, which was going are missing. Rescued: .). M. Killen. Pueblo: C. at a high rate of speed. Whether the engine and the torrent C. Mersdn. Fort Scott. Kansas; E. E. Wilson. Coffey villo. Kansas; Arthur of water from the cloudburst struck the 11. Brown. Malden, Mass.; H. 11. Dorn, bridge simultaneously or the torrent Cleveland. O.; Miss Bessie Denscotub, bad already undermined tbe structure, Salt Lake City; H. J. Crabbe. Salt is not known, but tue reports at the latke City; Mr. ami Mr. Diuazxi and railroad office say the wir was turned daughter, Texarkana. Tex.: Mrs. Urnz-cl- . on snd that this saved the diner and sleeper from being preclptated into Ooodrichville. Tenn.; Miss Edxer-alsitJtinesvllle. (is.; Edwin Anderson. the ireek. If the water wan at n high Puebkt; O. S. Galbraith. Durango; mark, the depth ranged from !u tu 25 feet and the current wan irresistible. Mrs. and Miss Well. Denver: the PullWhen the baggage car. smoker and man crew of six men and Fireman chair car left the uarka, and plunged Mayfield. The train crashed through a bridge into the sireum tjiry were swept down over Dry Creek, an arroya niwut It'd by the current and the trucks torn off. feet across, near Eden on the Denver This lightened (hem and the volume of A cloudburst water can be Muicrmuod when it was and Rio Grande roml by Kupt. Howeren that they hsd filled (he creek and water was reiKirted were carried four miles before they ran flowing over the trestle when the train started across. The hi'ldge went down ashore. The three ears were fouud tinder the weight of the train, and near each other. The train was In charge of Conductor the bsggiige ear. smoker and chair car. were preriptuted Into the tor- J. It. Smith of ihix city, one of the rent. The engine got nlniiHd across most ImetC'i men -in (he employ of but fell back into tbe water. Tfoi the company, and h is believed to have been lost, a were Engineer llluilmun lusty of Kuuineei tllnmnn was found and Globe. Express Messenger Rees 3tui feel down the river. I All the cars were washed down Tbe Maher uflh i.ils pf the road are sb- stream. Ihe fvpress safe was found ser.l flOin llpe stale A relict tram wi,s sent out from this open and its contents gone. The cars were found four miles front tht scene city at 1 a m, tduy, carrying Dr. J. of the accident half fiilrd with sand W. O'Connor, chief surgeon of the in which were buried the bodies of Rio Grange, and othir physicians. General Passenrei- Agent Hooper many pafsengcr. aalJ at 1 o'clock that the road hsd no The cars were not located until sevcta'ciKCni to make at present, as the eral hours after the tir;e of the accident. When Superintendent B.iwercq officials hsd no news which had not reached the scene the mining hsl not been published. Tito latest dispatch been located and the pansenuers and received at tbe company's offices is s dated at 1: 40 this morning. Tbe train hands who accompanied him do not believe there were more searching parties, to follow the nurse of the river. The three than seventy pe.iple on ihe train, but chair cere were found close to the they have no record. The Inst four shore. Sundays show that Ires than a hundred Most of the dead were tu the cars people on the average patronized this train. Che lmdie buried under ihe debris. The length of the Iwidge with ap-I- S of three young women were washed up on the bunk of the river of s mile below tbe scene of dtrj lio FEARFUL COLORADO TRAIN WRECK KUROKI NOW THREATENS MUKDEN ' F , . 0 9 Over In Russian Forces North of Hai Cheng Suffer a Heavy Attack Refugees Bring News of Situation at Port Arthur Japanese Busy Trying to Work Trenches Nearer Russian Fortifications. 00 Passengers Carried Down to Death Train Which Crashes Through a Bridge 1 Had Caused Over Arroya-Cloudb- urst Flood, Weakening the Bridge Relief Trains Are Hurried to the Scene. lb rualilu, Colo., August 8 One of railin the inost terrible road history of the Arkansas Valley No. happened last evening, alien train 11, of the Missouri Pacific. which run between ,u the Bio Crande tract Pueblo and Denver, crashed through a trcitln near the little station of Eden, eight inline north of Ptublo, the sstoking and chair car, which were Oiled with passengcra, Into tho swirling, surging torrent which rushed underneatb and so far as learned between 80 and 10 persons perished. At 10:30 the number of tbe bodies recovered approximated 33, few of w hU h have been identified. Special trains are leaving Pueblo every low minutes and thousands of persona are patrolling tho hunks of the Mountain river into which the cars were carried by tho flood, searching for bodies, but the sires m in so swollen that but little progress can he made. As tho engine rtruck the bridge, w hich had boea weakened by the rush of waters, it gave way and the train plunged down, one of the cars being entirely lost In the muddy stream and tbe other carried aearly four miles down tbe river. Very few of the persons la them could have escaped. Owing to the tact that the' conductor's list of names was lost In the confusion, folk) wing ihe accident, only an estimate of dead and missing ran be had, but nfllrials who are familiar with lha details admit that Ihe list will range between BO and 100 and noma 'place it even higher. Shortly after daybreak many hundreds of persons began swarming to the scene of the wreck and the greatest excitement prevailed, all kinds of rumen being circulated, and It wnn with difficulty say authentic, nows could le obtained, Tbe beaks at the river were lined an tar down as the fourth street viaduct. with people anxiously watching fur bodies that aught float past and soma were taken out several miles from the sorns of tho accident.. The fire and police department of this elty placed men at work early patrolling and dragging the river all the way from fusblo to Eden. Their heroic efforts have availed but little owing to the swollen condition of the etrenm. Much better progress will come shortly as the river is falling and when its normsi condition is reached it In uofc thought great difllculty will ha had aln recovering the bodies of the Dorothy Johnson. ' Major W. II. Whitman. .1 8. lives, express messenger. Charles Hindman, eugiucer. raLar-lruphr- A. K. Hoes. Mrs. John H. Mrs. James Smith, wife of the conMinnola Holand. Pnelilo. Miss Carrie Downy. (Niu Catnplicll. , Mrs. Ella Stevens. Ed. Curtis. Bud Seward. George England. Herbert K. Graven. I. W. Wright. Miss Leonard, Chicago MISSING. George West. Miss Vina Sibley. . Miss Tlllle Thompson. . Dr. Muna. Miss Emily Wood. Wood from Two friends of Mrs IN tbe east. Joseph Turer, brakeman. Miss Ida Ioonard and relatives from Chicago and l.a Halle. Miss Annie Pine, 'Mr. Jamen MrFnriey, ehild and Mrs. McKee, mother of Mrs. McKee ley. Margaret Donnelly. . Mrt.Henry Donnelly. ' Miss Sturgeon. Miss Walker. Dr. K. C. StlmmeL Jesse E. Grey. 8. 8. Childs and wife. - ' A. H. Maxwell Harold B. Page. o( Denver. Mrs. If. 8. Gilbert, wife of 11. 8. Gilbert, Oklahoma City. Hugh McCracken, Aurora, 111. Clyde Price, Aurora. 111. Mrs. Jame Keating. Iuab!n. F. C. llrockmnn, ifocblo. Mrs. Hienrns, Pueblo. f 1 Harry Hough. , Frank Burtmun. . . Pui-blu- Mark McDonald Fred Mahoney. Thomas Sullivan.' 'U B Sunham. Gertrude Boyle. nlph W. Hawrxknf. Hugh McCracken. Clyde Price. , Mra. James Kcahy. Mrs. George West. Little daughter of Mrs. Thompson. F. C, Bochmanu.-Mrs- . Stearns. .Harry Hough. At II o'clock the river is receding .lowly, and bodies are being discov- Frank Hodman. Alexander 8. Maxwell. Mark MrDnnald. Fred Mahoney, Thomas Sullivan. 1. Dunham. Edward Knight. T. 8. Reese. B. T. Lnshell. Mrs. J. M. Klilen and boy. W. H. Lamnon and wl(w Jesse Gray. Mr. Miry Walsh. Miss Mary lrico. Mr. Henry Gilbert. ' Mrs. A. L. Yeager. Miss Lottie Stroup. ered on sand hare, partially covered by the mud and sand, washing over them. ' They are bring brought to the city and placed la the morgues, where a S3 eo far have been' taken, only six of which bnve been identified. although the bodies hava been viewed They are: by thousands of people. Mies Irene Wright. ' ' BODIES RECOVERED. At 14 a. m. two dead bodies had been bror.ght to Pueblo, nearly all tin- Idenliflrfl. Undies are being brought in hourly, hnt the swollen featorrs and mangled remains ren- almost impossible. Pueblo, Aug. 8. . Hevi. Ilailenburg, Pueblo. passenger. . chil- ductor. car-tyin- e Molilcr and two dren. i weniy Alex 8. Maxwell. The billowing were injured but escaped: Theodore Fisher, .1. Gilbert; J. M. Killln : David MsyflelJ, fireman: Miss Wright, visiting with Harry Johnson, of the Johnson Mercantile coiupany of Pueblo. see But Has Been Kept Secret by Detect-ivcs-Cri- me Surrounded by Mystery. New York. Aug. The must extensive Jcsclry robbery vri In this country involving a loss of is reported by the Herald to ho engaging the attention of the p.'lt'e snd krone of private detectives Mrpc-irnte- :n casern rf cities. Great secrecy ne robbery Mrh appears to fctvc hern romralPM about Juno list in lb Newport residence of a prominent New Yorker whose name is withheld. Diamonds and other precious stones valued at the sura mentioned are missing. Tbe matter has only become public through the publication of a list of the missing Jewreis. Orders have been issued to spare no I sur-rwin- c expense or labor to And the robbers and restore the Jewels. Every suggestion that could be bad in the discovery has been covered but thus far the case la U1I Involved In mystery. No effort h toe raiaged. however, .ml the de- are confident that they will up the case. . ror a week past notification of the robbery La been quietly given to Passbrokert and diamond dealers throughout the country in order that no opportunity should be offered for Die ion of the articles. Annuls ilnup are: tne lady' pearl lollar or nch plerr, frequently described na a ."dug collar" with diamond clasps; pearl in centre of clasp, valued at IZ.tH). A rope of twenty five white and six Mare large rear with Mack pearl clasp; diamond rondels between them. One rope of T7 Israe pearls, graduated In size. 78 rondels between pearls with a solitaire pearl clasp. One pearl brooch, bar of time very large pearts consisting of one pink, one white and one gray or Ma-pearl. One cnboi hon ruby and diamond bracelet, five rubles, about three or four karats each. It is that the vlrtims of ths Rignnii: robbery are among the wealth IcM anil most prominent of the summer residents of Newport. For ibis son as well ns for the possible vantage the thieves might have gained from the excitement following publicity the ut most secrecy has been maintained J concerning the case. kn-iw- I ad-ue- Berlia. Aug. 8. Tbe Tageblatt this morning prlnla the fallowing disiwtch: Una Yung. August T. The Western pusslnn forces north of at Cheng suffered a heavy attack today. Many wounded Russians are here. There le a rumor current that Kurokl is threatening Mukden fgin the northeast. Viceroy Alexleff and General Kuro-patklwere yestsrdny'in Lino Yang. . STORY OF REFUGEES. Che Foo. Aug. 8. p. m. During the Inst twenty-fohours, two hundred Chinese and fifty Russian refugees have arrived here from Port Arthur. They almost all left there on August 4. It has been impossible to obtain confirmation of the report of the sinking off Port Arthur of a Japanese cruiser, but that thin cccurred in not denied ns the vessel in said to have sunk in a place wtfere mines hnve recently been laid. Two French newspaper correspondent who made an attempt to reach Port Arthur by junk saw the Japanese fleet on August 6. They were twice arrested and turned back. They heard nothing of the alleged sinking of the Japanese cruiser. They ounted twenty-four vessels of tbe Japanese fleet e in front ranged in s double of the harbor. Tbe refugees report that the Russian cruiser Bayun was si ruck by a fragment from one' of the mines which the Japanese constantly send in toward the harbor entrance. The explosion occurred at the spot just previously vacated by the Russian gunboat Glliak, which had been In that portion fur months acting aa guardshlp. The Ikiy-abears marks of projectiles of various sizes showing that she has been hit two hundred and eighteen times since the beginning of the war. It la stated positively that Vice Admiral Bkrydloff was not on board the Russian torpedo boat destroyer UeuL Rrukoff, whlclf visited New Chwan& about a month ago, and which sunk on one of her return trips from effl-tiai- three-quarter- s . qsssesess . . vir that port Thin last batch of refugees, several of whom w! In eased part of (he three deye lighting of the week before last, deny that Ihe Japanese were one verst (.(6 of a mile)- from the Russian forties. They say the Japanese troops re from ten to fifteen versts from the - inner forts. The Japanese are busy endeavoring to work their trenches nearer the fortress. The Russian resistance to these efforts is confined to the use of artillery, , which ceaselessly harasses the diggers The Japanese are said to hava sixty guns in position on Wolfe hlU, and virlnity, and it le evidently their intention slowly and surely to lighten their noose around . Port Arthur. A refugee who witnessed the fighting at Wolf'n hill, of July 28, and July 27, declares that four thousand Russian troops defended that position. In many Instance the Russian soldiers dropped their rifles and rolled rocks down on the enemy with effect more fatal thaa their bullets; The Russian mines were concealed In an open field. Their composition was as follows; At the bottom a layer of high explosive, next a layer of rocks, and the whole covered with nod. The explosion of these mines threw the rocks for a distance of two venue. It le alleged that with the exception of four men, Who were captured, two squadrons of Japanese cavalry were of aufih wiped out by . mines. The witnesses confirmed precious statements that the Japanese losses in this fighting were severe. The Japanese soldiers advanced to Wolfs hill over ground thickly strewn with their dead. They occupied the hill. By the third day the stench from the decomposing bodies, which were not interred for lack of time, became intense. Japanese prisoners are quoted as saying that one of the narrow streets of a Chinese village which was made the target of Russian batteries, was packed with dead and wounded men. The vehicles used by the Russians in removing their wounded included bicycles with a litter swung lietwecn them. A detachment of six mbs also was sent out on July 28. to bring in Russian wounded. On the' 27th, these cabs returned for more wuqpried to a place they had visited the day before. It was found, however, that thin j place was then is copied by the Japan-- i ese who captured the outfit of cabs.-- , On July 27. two detachments of j rines nnd sailors, numbering 2C0 men, lost every cammiwdoned officer as a result or the volley Tired by the The men of this detachment a delegation to Major thereupon Oners Kondratkeno agd requested that he send to them the officers tinder whom they had previouhly performed exceptionally brilliant services and for which General Stoessel had sent them special thanks Dy the night of July il. the Russian soldiers had been fighting forty-eighours with a minimum of rest, food and water. They were then relieved by reserves who arrived at the lines. led by bands, playing ;he national an- j corri-spuLdm- Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 8. 5:39 An important conference on tbe military situation wan held at the Peterhof pahu-today.. The minister of war and marine, the Grand Duke Alexis, the high ad- mlral, General Uutte, one of Gen- ernl Kuropatkine sides who had Just arrived fnftn the front with personal dispatches for the emper- or. nnd others were present p. m. g e a them. At tbe conclusion of the anthem cheers were given along the entire line for the emperor. A proclamation by General 8toeael thanking the soldiers and declaring that their work had Bhown the fortress never would be taken, was then rend to the troops, who again cheered. At thin time parts of the Jsiutnese lines were so close that the Kusniana could hear their enemies talking. Among the refugee! during the last twenty-fobourn, are certain officials of the Danish Asiatic company, for whose safely fears had been entertainRUSSIAN RETREAT REPORTED. General Kuroki'e Headquarters in the field, via Fusan. Aug. 7. (Delayed In transmission.)'Tha Russian forces in front of General Kurokl's army are reported retreating northward. A part of It has encamped at Anplng, twelve miles from Liao Yang. Guns were heard this morning on the Japanese right, meaning that possibly the Japanese are following the Russian retirement. in connection with the death of Lieutenant General (fount Keller, killed by shrapnel on July 29th while watching the battle at Yangse Pass front a battery position above Maowan the Chinese living there say that the Russians removed two coffins from that place with great ceremony. Newport. R. L. Ang. I. Miss Kinnor j Scars of Boston has established a new ! woman's for long distance swimming. With a male companion and followed by a rowboat. Miss Sears swam front Bailey ' Beach to Eastons, a distance of four mile, through dif ficult water. No attempt was made at fast tinn and the swimmer were in the water three and one-ha- lf hours. re-o- rd baits-loons- . useless. WILL NOT DROP JAP TRADE. New York, Aup. 8. Although (he owners of the Shipping lines to Japan are not carrying cargo beyond China ports, it must not be jdipposed, ttsys a Ijondun despatch to the Times that British owners generally will drop the Japanese trade. There will be plenty of steamers to offer for the risky service at adequate prices. The great liners will carry their cargo to Shanghai. Hong' Kong, etc., and there it will be to Japan. Insurance rates on cargoes from Bangoon, Java and China porta (o Japan are still comparatively low because the approaches to the western coasts of Japan are protected to some extent by the Japanese fleet. 1 trans-shippe- The Russian managed to diMbi four other Japanese gun in the cimif of the day. The Voronezh battillod w an thrown against the Japanese position in the afternoon nnd got within s range, under a fierce Ore. s:nl Xhen took the bayonte and car, led the Japanese pool lion, but lust half it t niM and' wai surrounded and forced to retire. Later in the afternoon the remnant a of the same battalion ambushed and almost wiped out a whole Japanese battalion. The Japanese made a Dual attempt to break through the Bus in T'C line at 7 o'clock in the eycuink. repulsed and the Rnsdn bed z'l their positions unlit nichifoll. wh.ii they retired on li&lcheng. The Red Dice agents luavrly worked all day under fire. 20-ya-rd d s DONNELLY . A SOCIALIST BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO Says Strike is the Greatest Educator Soclaliem Hat Had. . is Estimated at $400JXX)-FI- im New Under Control. Lou Chicago, Aug. 8 President Donnelly of the butchers' union, said today: "The packing house strike la the Buffalo. N. V.. Aug. 8.-- v?n-tor- y The 215 Main strew, u"- - building, Na lYhltlDg, rupied by VoMbttrg (loners; 8. F. Fisher. Jewelers, others,. is burning fiercely. w Thi Academy of Muul edjoinlni was matinee A in great danger. Chlci progress in the theatre. Tireand Murphy appeared on the elage was w the audience that a lire tnn progress next door and advising to make their exit as quickly a poMi tie. This was done and so lit be lenrned, no one wu Injured. Heverzt women fainted, but were revived pw ronflseo lly.- - The fire no tar hu been to the building where it started. The fire is now' apparently control and ia confined to tbe bulldint where It originated. Lou estimate at 3V0,040 to $400,000. greatest education of Socialism the west has ever experienced. From being unconscious Socialists the worker are realizing that they are in reality a part of the greet Hoilallst movement. Tha harsh treatment meted out to tbe strikers by the packers and the inhuman conditions under which thpy re willing to have men and women live nnd work in their slaughter houses, has brought organized labor to the conclusion that the propertied class hon no hesitation In consigning the masses to a fate worse than that of slaves. Mr. Edward TUden's advocacy of child labor in' the yards also has added fuel to the flamee of Socialism. 'From this class distinction and recognition will arise the great Socialist third party to achieve reforms by the ballot Instead of the strike." TYPOGRAPHI- INTERNATIONAL CAL UNION MEETS. NEW WEIGHT LIFTING RECORD. Bt. Louis, Ang. 8.-- The l internstioninypo-graphicaWinters, nual meeting of the n member of tbe West Side Athletic union, with repre&entxtl noa club, he made a new world's record of 700 subordinate and affiliated . at weight lifting. With one hand he present from various part tossed a dumb liell weighing 141 United 8tatea and Canada, met dura pounds above his head from the and will continue in session ground, healing by three pounds the the Week. Arrangement! have beet previous record made by G. W. made whereby all union printer on StoeiKet In Madison square garden be admitted to the fair grounds December 11th, 1897. Wednesday free. New Y'ork. Aug. 8.-- Fred We Trext ii)4 Care C'ATAHKH -I- fetafMM. Now and Tfcroal Bronchial Trftufc.v. Fraaat Kar a ad laci Troabie. AMbei. ionjfk.LlY Mliddar Tnmhlaa. erand Kidnry Fmmia Comp a.uta. Choola DUmaw of Women aadvttiidrao. Htmrt Dlwn. Servant CbnrM. (M. VttQC' IhMU. IA ft'rrilltyt hl(kr. tipmsl Toitbla Fkta aial. gatailc and Kbeuu.atlsm. Pier iba Bowei. PiUa. FI hi a&d fewial Pina. Itiaa. Pi. If htofci. Blod TivuNh. tfoi'i or Worm. Ilai Vavar Inifira' and ail fcarvftas. Frivaia had Chmaic Dltauwa. Treatment Cureo. Writ n r iqatiiaiL framajuiptoui I a If yt 1tffum iaHailAtMHI fv ht I f! ed. Jan-janes- e. : ni-t- ur ! I Liao Yang, Aug. 8. A of the Associated Pres who as trttli the Third battery throughout iu Kgu-inat Slmou Cheng July Si- -t u large battery in an early morning battle forced two of the Russian . enter companies to retire, hut the hizy or. Ullery fire of the Ruosianx, together with a terrific cross-fir- e fruni tue Irkutsk and Yenisei batteries prevented the enemy from capitinut; the vacated potdtion. The Japanese with several column ggaln tried to force the Russian at ten o'clock, but the Russian batteries drove them back in confusion. At noon the Kosloff battalions the Japanese positions in the hills on tbe Russian left under cover of a heavy Are Irom the third fcnd fifth batteries. The Japanew men the attack of. the third and fifth batteries. The Japanem met the attack with shrapnel, but the Russian artillery temporarily sih the Japanese fire and enabled the Kpaloff battalion to carry tbe position. commander-in-chieThe Japanese headquarter flag appeared on the left, hut the Japanese were driven back by the fierce fire of the Third battery anil the RavlUkl battery, the commander of which received a message of thank for hie service. In tbe meantime the Kosloff batlalim lost fifty per cent, of its men and called for rrinforermenta which were smi , from the Irkutsk and Yenisei who fought their way to of their comrades over a pad which the soldiers cay was literally TV paved with Japanese corpses. Fifth battery then became an object of interest. A battery of heavy calibre Jtfiianese guns was brought up from the rear and sustained an unequal action for some time, bul lost thirds of it men and was forced i retire with six of Its guns shut to pieces. These were left on the ptaiiuu . semi-circl- n MORE DETAILS OP SIYIOU fltK.NG. IMPpRTANT CONFERENCE. ur nur-geu- na Cnnil-.u-io- . . . t, It Was Committed at Newport on June 2 - a. a. i. non If fws Weak Men fro i. any site cbumS kr Y1' or iim Sinfim, lay lal.K Tv AUK TUB I TO HIM VTa Sta proven ourtklll Slvn-- .rivmn w. rXKSoA w wees wo. rrxu iiKau It wim'a ketrav ronSSme. rniVATK PRi. SHORES & SHORES. Iron-ki- Cter i'Li.M.S - Y'-- t , v -. U t.rit our - h n Iimd ssusra u.i. : m,v - , v; tv i. lf, -- new. SimrntMormona Vnrlpncn.v. Mrowsw nf minis: Low. Bens. knv Ik prove nnr akl.l In tkUctaaanl I annihnr vnv. Tki I our plna: w. Pay When Cured z I eurtnc CHIU 'NIC ky p'lk.ltn.iip ike n.M.r vuiuatary from Dkim ppop.e. tfivlM eii. ns sdtfriMM. pim wk cast rnuMi Ola m tcviin sr u s. .I' ish aa, r y ' a ias. "fj i.or-iisrt- ttn.. r'rmten'onv nr, WKAKJtBMSS c - wr-k- - ,! IV.ron, gnnitri ,S2BsarsiV '282 SusdaliMi. |