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Show VT V fliitfseawED 1 nm TrirwnHP f 0JEC4ST l!TAa WEAT3H SFI SUKERS TODAY AM) TO. PRICE FIVE CENTS IN Tap and sumes that the Japanese losses have been fully compensated for by fresh arrivals frou Japan aud forecasts the Russian prospects in the present baule In a pessimistic tone, showing that defeat must lead to a great disaster, retreat being practically impossible on the single highway leading to Mukden. THE FAR EAST Shot In Doubtful Position. Che Foo, Aug. 30. The following dispatch has been received from Port Arthur: August 3. It ia quiet on the cast-erfront. The guna on Quail Hill and the shore batteries successfully bombarded the enemy on the western front. Tbe Japanese have occupied the quarantine station at ths village of Dayangow. The battleship Sevastopol went out this morning to bombard the enenjr In Tahe Bay, but withdrew under cover of the batteries upon the approach of cruisers Kasuga and with boats. Nissan torpedo this "August 4. Last night ami morning the Japanese delivered three assaults on the Uaredoutny battery, off by but tbe enemy was driven shrapnel from the rear with heavy loaaes. August 25. The Japanese are hurriedly entrenching at the foot of or corner hill, to the northeast of Port Arthur. no "August 26. There has been change." n JO. 1:55 a. Menburg, August Liao Yang, of battle n gn SirtbWia early Tuesday morning.y Inerraa-"t.dtSawugbout the day with hour no but up to thla detail. beyond the two lh ,ftpr" lertrsn elveu out JjJ, bare been received by the war "Mri L. ika In confidence la expressed Kuropat kin's ability to meet of his inuM assault on ground la hungrily dwoalng. hut the JILtfeg further news city of the progress seeeeeeseeeeeeeeee GERMANS FREDICT DEFEAT. Berlin. Aug. 31. German mill- - tary critics point out that tactics of mere passive resistance will be disastrous to General Kuropai- kin at Liao Yang, as the high angle flre of the Japanese batter- ies is certain ultimately to shatter General the Russian defenses. Kuropatkln should, according to the experts, be able to strike a powerful blow at some portion of the Japanese line, while If the cannot strong Russian cavalry prevent the outflanking of the Russian forces It must Indeed be regarded as valueless." tWBeae forces engaged In thla os only be estimated were, but Z at believed to number about utHacn- - General Kuropatkln la beetfe win to have alx army corps, widil tquadrona of cavalry In which s Mt cmfldenre ia rrmaed. bringing wtotil up equal to that at the Jap-imbattery were ordered to advance and SL Petersburg, August 36.-- 3:57 How the armies compare with p. succeeded in forcing lha enemy to re- m. Direct news from Lieut. General to artillery Is not definitely in treat positions disorder, evacuating war the Stoessel at Port Arthur up to August kton, though throughout the had gained. 25th, and of a favorable character have jimmm have shown great preference they previously an been Immense expenbaa There been received. The navy, as well as tor this arm and great skill In Its te. Jap-urditure of ammunition throughout the the army, will share in tbs benefits of jtmrti from the front credit the day especially on the southern front the Imperial decree, published today with having abut 1,200 gunaand tain batteries, and It is against the Russian Third corps. by which the terms of military service but noun It ia believed that the Russian for soldiers of the Port Arthur garrikaowi that they recently slrippqB 24 Four of theee losses so far have not been very heavy son Is reduced so that every month heavy gnu to Ylnkow. which susgut already have been mentioned In except to the regiments All the men served from May last until tbe end of tained bayonet charges. them ill matches as being In action. the year, shall count for one year of General Kuropatkln, in addition to serving one Russian gun except one the full term of service. This is a resurThe has a number of were killed by shrapnel. hit field batierlea. petition of what waa done at the tlmo rery heavy guns emplaced at Import-sa- t vivor, who was badly wounded, heroi- of the siege of Sebastopol. portions at Liao Yang, where the cally brought his gun to headquarnimtam have been ntrongly fortifyiChe Foo, August SO. 3 p. m. The ters, and even then refused to quit Tbe Japanese his place until the general peremp-torilllaet Issue received here of the Novok-ra- i, ng lor some time. rlaln to have captured two field battordered him into the hospital. the offlclal organ nt Port Arthur, eries taring the past two days. RussA more energetic attack is expect-e- contains an account warmly praising ian oflcUl accounts admit the loaa Of tomorrow. the conduct of Captain Lebedleff, comualy ill guns. "It seems that General Krrdkia manding the marines nt Zaradoutnl, It k dated that a Japanese battery in todays who stood on top of a wall, his revolforce did not vs aptnred south of Ansbanahan engagement. participate ver in one hand and his sword In the duriig ths preliminary fighting and Tbe morale of the Russian troops other, and killed or wounded twenty that eerenl Japanese guns have been odd Japanese, who, mounting on the ia excellent." itosrroysd does then. shoulders of their comrades, attempted Little at tbe strategic situation lias to ecule ths wall. When the Japanese 30. Berlin. The Militate Aug. developed so far. Offlclal news from were repulsed Captain Lebedleff sat the nominal estimates today ths front sgys that there was desperate down and waa the perspiration strength of the Russian Manchurian from his face, wiping lighting as the southern center, while when n shrapnel fell, 306.000 deducwithout at men, army Amt Information from other sources it tions for killed, wounded or alck. The tore his body to pieces. spptsn that the Japanese are endeavoring to turn the Russian right from military critic of the Kreux Zeltung, St. Petersburg, August 30. AmbassHesdghborhod of the Junction of the In commenting on this, says the McCormick has arranged to send ador Taitie and Bakhe rivers. The strength must be much lean, flguJng and from former os ths western flank Judging experience appeara to have (Continued on Page Eight.) anprosched within three milea of perhaps fifty per cent The writer as. tank RUNNING GROUNDS IS St. Petersburg, Aug. 30. A dispatch from Mukden of today's date aaya that ONE THOUSAND STOCK HANDIn the stubbornly fought battle which LERS GO OUT THIS MORNING. has been in progress near Liao Yang since this mornlug. all the efforts of the Japanese to turn the Russian flank President Donnelly Declare Switchhave been repulsed. It is said si Muk Well as men Will Go Out den that, the Japanese Inst over ten Other Department of the guns but details bad not been received Railroads. there. Slav Show Bravery Which Makes Real Heroes Perfect Haxl of Shell With Neither Side PICNICKERS' THE STRIKE Oug-lovay- a ssssssesssssssesssssss y Chicago, Aug. 30.- -1 nrong effort is to be made by the leaders of the unlous now at tha stuck yards to spread the scope of the sirike so that It will Include every trade which is affiliated even in a degree with the packing Industry. The first step in his direction was taken tonight when ihe stock handlers now employed a the yards voted to go on strike at lit o'clock in me There arc ahuui l.ot'U of morning. these men, and their dii'.li are to look after and feed the utile in the pens between the time of their arrival and the time of their killing. Their action tonight, therefore, will ntske It Incumbent upop the packer to provide other men to take their places. President Donnelly of the Butcher's union, declared tonight that be would aldo bo able to call out all the awitch-me- n employed on the raiiroada which do business at tha stuck yards and possibly to extend the strike lo other departments of the railroads. g A of the strikers is to be held tomorrow afieruoon near the atock yards, and addresses are to be made by a number of labor leaders. After a conference with members of the executive committee of the atrikera' national organisation, today. President Donnelly refused lo divulge what had taken place. He admitted that means of securing money for the strikers had been discussed, but he refused to say what else had been talked of at the conference. Homer D. Call announced this afternoon that he would return to Syracuse, N. Y., at once. Other memliera of the executive body will remain In the city for a time. mass-meetin- THE WILL IS SATISFACTORY - Will tt Ueo Yang. The news from Port Arthur up to H was reassuring. The of the battleship Sevastopol taring gone out on August 22 rd to lombard the Japanese In Tabs Bay toes not mention that vessel striking amine Aoguat ac-co- A dispatch from the presence essenkimpf, who tospltal Uo at Vladivostok men-tos- e there of General recently left the Yang on sick leave. Uoo Yang. August 30. A Russian wowpoDdent of tbe Associated Press Wins the lollowlng: J kjanrlcs! moment hts arrived, fhe 1st tie of Liao Yang Is In pro- - B1 "lx oclock thla morn-Ik- e Brat gun was fired, hut hundreds of cannon m lf,T,PBr pandering along our southern fronts. "rrn Zi feBter our McCarren Makes Clean Sweep in Kings County Race Riot Nearly Provoked in Deverys District. Portion Is .. famous tower of Liao r,utMVfn mile" lo he aonth-Th- e New York. August 30. Both the Refighting there wss at the tospent character, but Is now publican and Democratic parties held g on searer their primary in New York City today the flanks. but the interest centered la the Demota dlBtInctuKun5 contest In Brooklyn where Sencratic th" it i easy ator P. JL McCarren and Deputy Fire hells bursting. JJT latter the rethe Commissioner Doyle ,wre hro,,bt Into no- presentative of Charles F. Murphy, tod,jr Md thefr It was disrernable above the the Tammany leader, fought conceded that McCarren would carry 01 of fild nd n- ths majority of the Brooklyn district. McCarren did carry 16 out 21 ordiusing big districts, but Doyle men took pod,tlnn ,n the other five. It 1s said In politlclnl -ao " s. la disapChinese population has circles tonight that McCarreneven v1 five carried that Doyle pointed Th quWSJSs.1"!80 to nod that he expected district., always tbweae dtk sweep Brooklyn and do away entirely the Tammany influence TamwfLTth thousands of ahrtll with la elated at the result. many iTw W 11 to sunset, la now In Manhattan and tbe Bronx were ! night Tv. no change there was practically faint battl fIDt,J?r watching the in the various districts. house tops sod The fight In the 25th between HerWderi" bert A. Parsons and Howard Conklin, won by about one hundred ounselvs if ths Parsons votes. It 'is said that Governor Odell t0 I wamp the ty. l"0,n of the houses was deeply Interested In the attempt U h.r i to defeat Parsons who la a Platt Reproperty. p)in ,0 the southern front" publican. William d aoA dispatch from trict. In his fight in the Ninth disA In Deverys district the primaries Mth y.:"eW' BenCy dWed provoked n fight between negroes and flr only white men which almost led to a race J o clock this The rtito. and to which the police rehave not yetevening. been ascer- serves were quell railed out. In an interview toalght Senator Mcrepulsed Carren claims that the primaries wpi jtve the Japanese be-- him hg hOTiw. practically a clean sweep of Kings hsyonet chargee county. hwiy hv He also said that ths results TW:n,yJ,h,rd nd then indicate that the primaries showed the the "Kiments. confidence of the people of Brooklyn o repulsed the ioZ.l Z. la hla leadership. times. Deputy Cmmlssioner Doyle made the j which statement that In Ms district, the SevP1 lose plurality which Is for Russiana and enth, the like of 2 000 below last year something bv: Japanese t artillery fire. indicates the result of the deV W "c,ock ,n he afternoon simply fection of John 8. Sutherland, who un-ti- l ooncentrated their flre recently waa a Doyle man. 4 lino iritj southern detachcnt so nays that his district will give Park-e- r Is1 the 1? ?utflank detachfro-- s tbe biggest majority given any Ue fatteffesU,,der th VmM Democratic candidate in twenty yean. The Seventh district includes Coney 15 ZTJiny another was Island, Bath Beach and a lot of resorts wiftly to the west- - la the neighborhood. V ,0 1. won the Seventh by only 25J a Russian ou,fiank the po-1-n TO'-Imyle -. regiment and lo-v.- ,J l T'1.1 35 X lM W? tTZ '" ffrtSa i J vir-defeate- S t rnrth en-T- Ksin W V 1 ef Mrs McVicker In Accord With Wishes ot Stepson. VINTAGE OF Make Themselves at Home In Judge Parker's Orchard Without Introduction, Keopua, Aug. 30. Judge Parker' ml candidacy ha caused bt place Koaeiuuiint. to be vitrited by picnic numlii-i- . rinmn purlieu in of ilie parlies from lung distance. They emcr the grounds, without introduction, 'making themselves at home with the uiniiwt freedom and leave the place tillered with picnic leaving. One party recently stripped several of tbe apple tree In the orchaid and committed other deprrdaiiou. Judge Parker ha been must cordial In hia treatment of all visitora. but the picnickers are causing much annoyance. Today waa oue of ihe quietest at Rouen lount since the Democratic national convent km. Sprnrcr Trask waa a visitor, and was a guest nt luncheon. umi-all- INTERESTED IN MANEUVERS. Oyster Bay, August 30. Having completed his letter of acceptance, except for the final reading. President Roosevelt and Secretary l.oeb spent several hours today in attending to some Important government, buaine, which hail been forwarded from Washington. The president ia greatly Interested In the army maneuvers to lieexe-ruleon the battlefield of Bull Run, believing they will be of practical value In elevating tha morale and discipline of the iroope engaged. He will receive from lime to time reports of the engagements Crusade by Sabbath Observance Association to Enforce Blue Laws of 1794 Resulted in Riot and Murder Pittshiirg.Aiig. 30. The crusade car rted on by the Alleghany county Sabbath Observance association In the past three weeks to enforce the Blue laws of 1794 resulted in riot and murder In Alleghany tonight. Tbe man who was killed was identified at midnight as Harry D. Knox, driver of an Ice wagon. The enforcement of the old laws wliieta prohibit the sslo on Sunday of evlee, soda water, caudy, cigar andrailery other article of merchandise feeled a luxury has groused Intons ing throughout tbe county aud many threats have been made against the prosecuturs. Tonight Chief Detective NelFiirtbsythe and two of hi force, on son and Henry W. Starkey, were trial for perjury, the charge being that tbi-- had secured the conviction of a storekeeper who proved that hia store had not buen opened for business un Sunday. About 1.000 persons bad gathered about the alderman' office aud when the hearing waa concluded the mob made a rush for the detectives. Gamble waa knocked down and rendered unconscious for a lime, and tbe other detectives roughly handled. Some time later tbe detectives left the office under the escort of constables and tbe crowd renewed the Ho- RUSSIA ARRANGES NEW LOAN German Banka Will Advance $250f000r 000, With Which to Build New Navy. liondon. August 30. The correspondent, of the DailyJ.elegraph at St Petersburg sends the following dispatch: The finance ministry has practically arrang with German bankers for a new loan of 500,000.000 roubles (apat a higher proximately rate of interest than that on the last loan. Only minor details remain to bo settled and the date of Issue Is not stated, hut it la not likely that the lnaiwwlll be floated until after tbe fall of Port Arthur. "At first it was intended to wplt nn-t- l. the spring, as gold is not yet needed, but various motives. Including a desire to spoil the market for Japan, Induced the ministry to dose with tbe German offer, reserving to lts!f the choice as to the time of the Issue of the loan, which it Is expected will be countries. The admiralty, under the supervision of Its chief admiral, Avellan, and Grande Duke Alexia, the high admiral, had drawn up a contract for the rebuilding of the navy, hut no practical steps am possible nnless the minister of finance Is able to arrange the matter of ways and meant." THE MOB Witness Concerning th Georgia Lynching Gives Court Names of Several Men in tha Mob. 3d.-T- y - . In Deverys district, ths Ninth, In Manhattan, Richard Butler, former assemblyman from the district, and one of Deverya lieutenants, was assaulted by a gang composed chiefly of negroes and was badly beaten. The attack provoked a general fight and led almost to a race riot Hundreds ran to the assistance of Butler, and In turn attacked the negroes. The trouble occurred in West 13th street and police reserves who were rushed to the acene had much trouble In restoring order. MEN IN BELGIUM GREETS AMERICA Olympic Marathon Race at Worldfs Fair Won by an American in 3:47:33, Over Miles a Course in Length step-moth- BUSINESS he Savannah, (,.. Aug. nor'a military court of inquiry guveiv to invest igale the conduct of the militia in connection with the Statesboro lynching resumed its session today at Hiatesboru. Sheriff Kendrick denied that bo pniifled nut tbe primmer. Ha said bo was attempting to take them from tbo prisoners room lo the solicitor's office. The witness did Dot know how tho diwr wa njiened. He did sot know ny oca in the moh. Ho said he art--d In concert with Captain Hitch. At tbe afternoon session Deputy LAST DAY OF GRACE, Money testified that ha did not know a man In tbe mob. Ha had resided la New Orleans, August 3i. Tomorrow 8tatesboro for years. is the last day cm which pool rooms lAUgston, paator of tbo may be operated la New Orleans and Methodist church, testified that he recthe owners of ths several bouara In ognized several men in tho mob ami tbe city and at other polqta have gave their names to ths court. Three made arrangements to diBuJas their stilities. Is said, fired into of Ihe names he gave are of it Nelson Starkey, close law The and up shop. employes, the first shot wound- known business men. passed at the recent session of the leg- the crowd twice, in hand and the sectha man one become effective September ing islature 1st. Arrangements, however, have ond bullet entering the1 abdomen of been made for the opening of e large Knox. The police dispersed ths mob with difficulty after arrrihllng the denumber of handbooks. tectives and a number of the mob. Knox died while being taken to tha SUFFERING AMONG MORMONS. hospital. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 30. Reports MUST STAND ANOTHER TRIAL have reached here telling of considDelsgata From Leopold Arrives With Mormon the erable suffering among Credentials to President Roes- SO. WilT. L Aug. Kan., Topeka, colonists of Chihuahua. Mexico, this Asvslt the of fourth year on account of the prevailing ton, drouth. Only bnlf and third crops sociation of Machinist, who was tried Oyster Bay, August 30. Information have bees produced. The eoloulsta at Wellington, Kan., Monday, on a was received at the exruttvs offiren-her- e have planned to Irrigate next year and charge of assault recently upon a Hantonight of the arrival in New he will compellstrike Pa ts breaker, In beet tha sugar engage York today of fl. Franrotte, a dels-gat- s Industry. ed to stand another trial. The Jury to the peace conference I Tondon, August 80. Rev. Genres was out sixteen hours and failed to to bo held in September at which Kt. the' for a stood verdict. of first Eight Southwell, agree upon bishop Ridding, Iuia Exposition. He (s said to Im conviction and four for acquittal. died today, aged 76 year. bearer of credentials from the Kingthe of Belgium to President Roosevelt, rethe Jailer to questing lire his good offl. res In tho restore! kin of between Russia and Japan. No engagement has been maria for Mr. Franrotte to see ihe President. The tisnal diplomatic proceeding would require that, the bearer of a mission should rail tumn the Secretary of Stats first and make through him arrangements for an interview with lira President. It Is likely that that course of procedure will be followed in Uiia instance. Chicago, Aug. 30. The will of Mrs. H. McVicker who died last week in Paeadena, Cal., waa opened and read today, and Horace McVicker, when he came from tbe secret confer ence at which its provisions were revealed, expressed satisfaction. It ia impossible for me to tell you the contents of the will," he said. 1 have only to any that I am perfectly satisfied with it. I believe the will will be found to be the laet one aha made. Inasmuch as I am satisfied with the will I do not think 1 could be accused of being mercenary. But 1 will fight to the last Inch for the possession of Mrs. McVlckera body. Mr. McVicker sent a telegram to a bank in Lata Angeles, Cal., today authorising them to pay to Mrs. Clara Game, Mr. McVicLer's niece, 9250, which money will be used for the piro the of stomach from tha pose sending body of Mrs. McVicker to Chicago to a chemist for examination. Mr. McTwenty-fou- r Vicker is not yet satisfied that his did not meet with foul play, and will continue the investigation thoroughly. It la said that the will which was opened today made Horace McVicker tbe cfiicf beneficiary, with goodly auma traveled by athletes In any event, and St. Tmls, August 30. The Olympic to D. Zelgler and Miss Boydston. on-trrare foot the roads were deep In dust. Spectatthtrd the race, Marathon niece. Clara Game waa also mentionof the kind In the revival of thed ors were gathered in throngs at differed. ever be ent points along ths way. and lustily Olympic races and the first will, participated In cheered the racers as they passed. A Lot Angeles, Aug. 30. A telegram on the Amerfcen ths men classed among tot vanguard of horsemen cleared has been received by H. C. Wyatt, by thirty-on- e theworid, waiiwon thoroughfares, and Judges, physicians the local theatrical manager from Ihe fleetest runners of J. Hicks, of Cam- and newspaper men followed In Thomas public administrator of Chicago, ask- today by Ameri la who Mass, bridge. ing him to take charge of the body cas to win this event. Albert J. Corey When the half way point was rearh-and personal effects of Mrs. McVicker, native born Frenchman, a Lirg. who had become exhausted, of Chicago, ,at Pasadena. Wyatt has been acting crossed the goal line second, and A. L passed In an automobile. Mellor wa as iho representative of the step-so.nosed Tbe first, man to pass tbe half way Newton of New York City, of the deceased. Howard McVicker. nee was point, followed by Newton a short The dlrtanre of tulrd. asked to be 24 miles and relieved of Wyatt has distance behind and closely following forty kilometres, equsl to further responsibility in the case. Newton cams Hicka, running easily. l.flttO yards. The distance was nin by Dr. Zelgler Is quoted today as sayWhen ths twenty mile point had In the official announced time oi Hickn ing (hat he will start east with tha three hours. 23 minutes and 63 secresehod Lorg again started runbeen body of Mrs. McVicker as soon as a onds; Newton, three hours. frty sevHirks was running with mening. few preliminaries are arranged, and en minutes and thirty three wsvmd chanical exactness, slowly and with rare every motion of bis body Indicating expects to reach Chicago on Monday The first Olympic Marathon 1MM, next. He states that he has made arAthens. Greece, in at held by its regularity to be without apparwaa for police protection there, rangements ent effort. But be was still full of won by Loues. a Greek, In tw and on effort will and the part resist any five minutes, be secand grit. In answer to a question as to fifty hour of the Chicago relatives to gain posrare waa held how he waa feeling be said: I want Marathon ond Olympic session of the body. A conference Teato. oP soi ietblng to rat as soon as I gel Parts, la 1900 and won by of the California relatives of tbe de- In He mainIn two bourn and 59 minutes. there. I'm nearly starved. France. ceased was held In the offices of local The winner of today's race, received tained his pace until within two miles attorneys here today, and it Is said a cup presented by President Fram ia of the goal, when he dropped to a that it waa decided to make a vigor tbe exposition and an Olvmpic walk in climbing a hill, the first time ons contest for a share of the Mc- of gold medal, the rerend, lie had ceaed rnnnlng. At tbe top of championship Vicker estate a silver medal and the third a medal of the bill a crowd cheered him vigorousbronze. ly, which renewed his flagging ener SHAW IS OREGON. Fred Ing of New York City was the gy and he broke Into a pace, mainfirst, runner to cross the goal line but taining it until be reached the enPortland, Ore.. Aug. 30. Hon. Les- he was immediately disqualified on trance to the Stadium track. Then lie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas- tbe charge that he had ridden about amid tremendous cheering of specury, arrived in 'hla city this evening three milea In an automohlla In travtators. he doubled hla pace, rushed from Puget Sound points. This even- ersing the course over the rountry half way around tbe track and in tbe wax tendered an Infor- roads. Long readily admitted that be gathering darkness crossed tbe tape ing Mr. Shaw mal reception at the Commercial club. had done so because of pbyslrel exthe winner. He did not speak. The crowd had scarcely quieted from haustion for a time. Tomorrow nlghl Secretary Shaw will had runners had been entered In its ovatkin, when Corey, who Forty open President Roosevelt's campaign the race, but only thirty-on- e started, made tremendous headway in the last In Oregon at a meeting In the Mar of whom sixteen were Americans, ten stretch, ran Into and crossed the line quam Grand theater. Greeks, two Kaffirs, one Cuban, one eooond. Again tha cheering ensued when it eubsided. Newton Frenchman and one man from South and ran Into the Stadium and scored lor IN MEMORY OF CONFEDERATE Africa. DEAD. 3:03 the third man. The starters plsfol crsyfced Ijbflg after night had fallen ether oclock and Hicks sprang Into ths lsad, Gainesville, with tbs flsld following at his hseia. runners straggled In. Corps Headquarters, William R. Garcia, of San Francisco, Va.. Aug. 30. Troops of the United Th racers ran five laps on the StadiSlates army. General Corbin In com- um trank and then, passing through a one of the runners, was found tonight roadside mand. and General Bell, commanding gate, at ruck out on ths country road lying unconscious by the He the Seventh cavalry, participated ia course, which waa designated by red several mile from the Stadium. hosenterIn to was the a the conveyed way. of Emeigenov monument the to slung dedication strung flags the fallen back pital at the World's fair, where he memory of Confederate dead of the ing the conns Hicks bad The Hull of at Run, Groveton with six men ahead. Tbe course led was restored to conselnusness. first battle Innumerphysicians state that he will probabtodar. Tbe principal address was de- over bills and through dales after a good livered by Governor Montague. Gen. able. being pronounced ons of tbe ly be fully recovered moat uphill and down bill courses ever rest. Corbin spoke briefly. J. 1794 auto-motil- e. d n ! BISHOP PLEADS INNOCENCE. Rome, August 30. Tbs pops received today In private audience Mgr. Gray, bishop o& Franc, who explained that now that Franca has severed her diplomatic relations with the Vatican, he had no more rnancm to abide by Premier Combes' Instruction not to obey his summons to Rum, and had hurried to ths Vatican, wishto demonstrate that he is a victim ing of calumnies and that, he ran provs his Innocence of ihe charges brought against him. The Bishop waa deeply moved, tears flowing from his eyes. Ths pops kindly consoled and encouraged him, raying that, if the charges arc false, he will have all the assistance necessary to prove himself Innocent. Bishop Gesy is one of the French bishops who were summoned to Roms by the vaMcnn for trial nr jraffUhmeni again!, which the French cabinet strongly protested, asserting that the disciplining of bishops without- - first consult lag tho wishes of the government was against the terms of ths concordat. The Vatican's perssvsranco In the stand it had taken led to ths aevereanr of diplomatic relations between France and ths Vatican. Paria, Aug. 30. The action of Blshou Gray of Laval In going to Rome In apite of ths counter orders of Pru-r.fCombes has resulted in the determination of the government to suspend ths pay of the bishop. or rLATFOIt.M A DOITED. 3u. Tbe Irish Rehas adopted a platform for the association, which, wbllo firmly maintaining that fire par'la-montaunion of Great Britain and Ireland. Is essential to the rorci.-.i- l stability of the empire, and the prosperity of the two ls'ands, expreAwri Mis helief that such a union ' compatible wl'h the devolution to Ireland of larger measure of local government. August form aswH-latk- ry HAS GONE TO WORK. New York. Augtut 30. Joseph u Daniels, a member of the Democratic national committee far North Carolina. who has been designated as oh airman of the committee on editorial conference. arrived In New York tonic?-and began ths work of ths organization for the coming conference of Democratic editor who will assemh.s hers September 6th. Paris. Aug. 31. The Roure corn, spondent of the Matin says Vaircn circles are discussing the project of creating a nunciature for China on ths ground that the rupture wiih Francs has provided a favorable opportunity for such action. t |
