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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER 2 the various enndiiioi.-- i in countries be visit., has arrived here front the Orient. After visit inK the sceno of warfare in Corea and Manchuria he spent cutisfdtTaliln time the big hospitals tor the wounded soliiiera and soldi''' s of Japan at To It in and Kaseiio. In discussing the rare taken by ImiiIi siu a ' ilrotr wounded Dr. sa. there are no split or ditui-diiand the bulk's wounded, even a lull shot through hat in Rene rally nuarried aa a vital snot, heal quickl". and there i but little maiming for 1) to. The Huasiau bulleia aro a Hull- larger Ilian the but both make a clear cut h if soiling frotai wound, and blood wounda properly irra.ed la very rare. One reason fur this is the fart that the bullet are by the beat which la engenderi'd by their passing so swiftly; thmun the Imre of the rifle and thn friction while flying through the air. vis-uin- Jap-ant-ri- War--Betw- een HEAPS OF DEAD Japaneea Mowed Down In a Desperate Assault at Port Arthur. Che Eoo, August 30. 7 p. m The Port Arthur N'ovokrai. in ita Issue of August 26, speaking of the Incidents o' lha siege occurring between tha 22nd and 26th, makes no mention of any general assault dining that period, but rucorda several dcxjcrale attacks on the Russian positions. TbS' Russian consul at Che Foo saya the N'ovokrai relates only facts, but colors them with the intention or inspiring tha garrison and inspiring the troops to the emulation of heroic OF EVACUATION. - rails. August coi rexisinilent at .... The Tenuis 80. l.iao Yang tele- 1:31 a. m. saya: at graphing today, "There ta no sign that the Kus- sins propose an early evaluation or Liao Yang. Through the night. from a roof top, 1 could ace the bursting of sheila from the Japanese guns. The Japanese are approaching Ihcwesi audsouth of the luwn. The attacking force is estimated at 2U0.0O0 men with 7dt) guns. a MIMIMMMIIIMMMI the details of tba- - reltrrinent of tho Russians upon l.iao Yang, has not Iwen given out for sirategic reasons. The combined armies of General Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu probably reached Jim.iKMt men. Their tones are considerably superior in nuniYrs to General Kiimpaikin'a. but tha Human general pmtwhly relics on tho strength and character nfTila postilon lo over-comthe disparity In numbers. The war offles is walling wilh breathless anxiety for news of ibe progress and lasna of tba battle on which so much s deeds. Following a grand three days assault the defenses of Port Arthur, tba Japaneae rested during the day time o' August 23. At 11 that night they concentrated a strong force to attack tha Zaradoutni fort, which la a strong position on the right flank. The Japanese made clever use of tbe available cover, creeping forward in Indian fashion for one hour In eplte of the Ruasinn rifle lire. Midnight found them proiierly formed within striking distance of tbe fori ifleat ion. They made a powerful rush, but were mowed down In all but one quarter. Here a body of Jaimneae succeeded in entering tha on a Russians have licen holding The their ground gallantly and their losses are small. considering tbe terrible nature of Ihe Japanese Are. a aemi-clrcl- . NO SIGN Tokio, August in, Tho Japanese had 3,000 men killed or wounded at the bailie of Anping. The Itinslau losses have not been estimated, lint are wild to have licen heavy. The Japanese captured sight guns st Anping and right guna at Ankauban. e GHASTLY eassesssa 31). 5 p. t , f JAP IjOSSES AT ANPING. depends. MAY RB 8EVK11AL DAYS BATTLE. JAIS ATTACK AND RUSSIAN CENTER RIGHT. 8t. Petersburg. August 30. A front General Sak&roff dated frum Liao Yang, at lu a. m. today The main Japanese attack ia aays: being directed against the Russian center, and right, where the Russian losses have been the heaviest. The h (Continued on Page Five.) NEW Petersburg, August 30. The reports received by tba war office indleals that the battle at l.iao Japanese posted artillery within range Yang will probably extend for arveral or all the Russian positions during the night. A hot fire was opened at 3 p. m., day, Tboto Japanese are directing tLelr bombarding segments of and at 9 o'clock tho Japanese were energies tba circles of defensive positions close to the Russian positions." The Japanese shrapnel lire Inflicted occupied by the Russians. The latter already have Buffered heavily from the ctmalderablo losses nu our troops at hall of shells. several points. Lieut. Col. Pokatilolf, commanding a baltcry of tho Sixth East Siberian brigade, waa killed. l.iao Yang, August 30, 10 p. m. The Japanese are delivering an uls From fi o'clock Ibis morning up In 9 there has been an Incessant shower of Htinate attack on our center, and at shrapnel. The heaviest cannonading 9 o'clock this morning, they were in Is coming from the southeast, where close proximity to our advance guard. the Japanese evidently have numerous STEADY CANNONADE IN PROshells are bursting guns. Deadly GRESS. everywhere their white amoke being a I distinctly tracrablo against the dark I aim Yaug. August 30. Rifle firing Is foliage of the mountain aides. Thn Jsp-sneare searching the winds countrydistinctly audible here, it having comside with Iboir fire, selecting certain menced to the southward at Q o'clock squares of territory on which for a this morning. Now at 6 a. m. a steady few moments they mass a hall of shot cannonade la in progress and it ta beand shell from all their guns. They lieved a great Imltlr has commenced. then pass to another square, thus A hotly of Japanese troops reached a working the whole field, with mathepoint five miles west of ihe railway matical precision, from right lo left. station yesterday evening, but were In Ibis way the entire Russian front dispersed. has been systematically searched In the first fuur hours of the cannonadADVANCE KXFECTEU GENERAL ing. Then commenced the general Jap-sueadvance along the whole line, r t l.iao Yang. Aug. 30.- -2 a. m. Today this hour, 10 a. m., the Japanese la the anniversary of the birth of the lery firs has somewhat slackened, but emperor and the ItUHNlan their Infantry Is strsillly pushing Japanese army expects a general advancs upon forward. Its positions around Liao Yaug. Everybody Is keyed up for Ihe long awaltod mniiirnl, and the soldiers face today's probable evriiis wlih confidence. From early mornlug mil H noon yesterday In Liao Yaug could lie beard tha dull rumble of distant guns. Then a lull of four hours ensued when, suddenly. bring reopened to the southeast heavier ami nearer than before, and mniliuied with but little intermission until darkness fell. Every inan la toiilghi sleeping at bla post am! dawn may bring a day memorable in history. HI. ltd eel St. Petersburg. August 30. The long expected battle at Liao Yang baa begun, and the two armies are now fighting what probably will prove to ba the decialva battle of the campaign. Tba Japanese armies are attacking General Knmpalklna forces upon' his , chnoan ground and his friends and admirers hera are confidant. In a brief telegram received this morning Kuropatkin says lha general advance of Urn Japanese begun yewtrr-- . day at noon, the Russian outposts 1 tailing back upon the main army. Tha i heaviest fighting was Inking place, when bla dispatch was sent, from a ' point ten miles southeast of Man Yang. Tho Russians suffered priori- pally frum tho shrapnel fire of tha , Japanaas artillery. The Japansee selected tbo Mikado' for tho decisive battle, and birthday ' ft will not be surprising If today la . also signalised by a grand assault on Tort Arthur. Tbo Russian forces are disposed at Mao Yang to meet tho onslaught of tho throe Japanese armies described In theao dispatches. A telegram from Kuropatkin which gives this Information, together with . New York, Aug. 30. In the primaries today the principal Interest was In the contest, brought by the sup- porters of State Senator McCarren and those who look umni Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle aa their leader. Both sides exprefes confidence In victory. W. 8. Devery, former chief of police, la again contesting for the Tammany leadership In the Ninth district of Manhattan. The Reptiblicdns are having the hardest contests In the Nlnteeth and Twenty-fift- h districts. 1 I INVESTIGATE AUTOMOBILE ... ACCI- v Sunday of John Scott and Nathan Montgomery by Barney Oldfield's automobile at the races here. Oldfiehl, who waa In the accident, la still confined at a local sanitarium. sa Turkish Man With the Iron Mask HAND TO Suc- cumbs After Cruel Imprisonment of TwentyEight Years Report That His Adherents Are Secretly Arriving and An Insurrection is Imminent Constantinople. August 30. Former pcarancc of a man In the full possesSultan Murad V died yesterday of sion of his menial faculties. The confinement of Murad haa been diabetes from which be had long sufof the crudest character. Only his fered. every precaution was taken to prevent It was reported lu May lal from any intelligence or what Vienna that Murad was dying anil at on In the outside world fromwas going reaching was li same time from ths rrponeil him. the same source that Ills adherents all Although Murad Is announced lo through Turkey, knowu as the Young have died from diabetes. It had genTurks, were secretly aiming and only erally been understood according to awaited the rig nil lo arise in insur- tbe palace reports, that he was sufrection. i from fering Murad V was born in 1940 and ascended the throue after tbe murder of lamilon 30. -- A dispatch August tbe Sultan Abdul Axis. May 1876. In from Itailln says a telegram has been unMurad was of that placed year received there from July Poland, ander tbe regency of his brother, the nouncing that a boat capsized to- ferry Abdul llamid and II, present sultan, rs,l,tlnK August 31, be was dethroned. Oni- - 'lusel wil'v 'perwols bring drowned. was act performed legally wardly this by tbe council ground that facta real ever, probably but ll has been asserted that Murad in asiet" was k good deal more sane than hia brother and one of the greatest j s ' August M-- The ror. of Abdul Hamids n.s once was imp. MbI s, the fear that this Turkish 'man with t siranie'r ManThurTa , he iron mask" Mbs has. we. terme-lMnT ,rPW 'W" might escape from bis place of con-- ' ' . flnenieat in the tbera Gan palace, and some six years ago b- - was cunflni d lo tbe ; t.-e- T'' , ! . the Hamid, walla, Jailers were allowt-- to him and Teacher I suppose you know. Harrv passed by several foreigners, whu de- that In keeping , ttf.lir clared that though he had aae, am was haggard in appearance, the form-- punish myself a woj yon aultaa bail not kst bis majestic Harry Yes. mm: that's why I don't bearing and tba; be preserved tbe y-- mind it. Boston TraiiM.rlt. e 1. JiKNT. St. Louis, August 30. An Inquest waa begun today by the coroner tn fix the responsibility for the killing oq Llan Vang. August 30. 6: 13 p, m. Thn battle la growing In intensity. The .lapansae fire Is cblelly directed on tbe Russian southern contingent. The Japanese advance waa pressed wlih Biirh vigor Ihalll developed into hand 10 hand lighting, the Twenty. third regiment repelling au atlark at Ihe point of the hayonnt. One of the Japanese batteries was dismantled. Wounded men have been pouring iuio Liao Yang since 8 n'clwk lid mnatly lurt by shrapnel morning, shells aud some by 'rifle builds. The heights of Maetung, near the railroad, have been showered with projectiles, Missionaries Obliged to Flee NEW YORK STRIKERS OPEN SU1TI.Y STORE. 8TEAMER BREAKS HER ATLANTIC RECORD. New York, Aug. 30. The strik- tng meat euitere and butcher work men have opened a supply store for strikers who are in need hore. About 2.i barrels of potatoes, 300 heads of cabbage, and tea. sugar and other necessaries were In the The leaders said stock. national body had sent $1,000 fl be applied for the purpose of beginnlng business. e heart-breakin- ed. The work of examining the assets and making the official Inventory of (he estate waa begun almost immediately after the issuance of letters of administration lo collect to Public Administrator Joseph H. St mm. The Inventory waa made by CoL 8trong In the presence of Mr. McVicker and Attor ney Condee. Hover Over Him Stinging Him Whenever He Came to tho Surface and Ha Finally la Drowned in the Bronx River. e Liao Yung. August 2s. (Delayed) Through ilie 2Tlh and !Sih the Russian eastern divisions continued u lull Imel; in good order on Uuu Yang, but tbe movement was slow on acroum. of lml roads and the difficulty of transportation and the Japanese pressed closely several limes with light batteries, dragging guns to the hills and shelling the troops whose ret tree. cut wa Chicago. August 30. About 200 union men and women returned to the stockyards today and were given work. The pucker do not regard this, however, as a break in Ihe ranks of tbe strikers and tbe labor leaders say that tha condition is normal, Ih esame number having returned and inhere desertcovered b Russian guns. ed each day for Nome time. The rails wore washed out and The national executive board of tbe heavy with mud produced by the de- union at a meeting today, voted not t luge of rain ptccd'.itg Friday. Many all off the strike; instead the stniggla gun were tuired and tho horses ex- is in be 'continued until the strikers are hausted. Cossack and infantrymen "aivonled an honorable sc just men;." were harnessed to Ihe guns and man- a cording to a stalement issued by aged lo haul them along. It was slow President Donnelly, aa a result of tba work, but was successfully accomplished. The greatest difficulty of thn retirement on tlir east front was experienced before Van n n Tai where it was necessary lo hold the Japanese in check lin'd tbe artillery transput passed through and aianMo keep in touch with the Tenth Governor Honors Requisition Paper commanded hv General But Prinner Begin Habeas to the nor'h as wcla with Corpus Proceeding. the southern division. In order lo prevent a turning morc-neniDenver. Aug 30. Gov. tealwhly has From dawn until park the eastern honored ihe requisition made upon troop, although taligued bv four days.' him by the Governor of Texas for 8. fighting, sustained a rear forward ac- E. Urnncr, who ia warned In Tartion. rant rotintv. Texas, on tbe charge of assault with intent to murder. The Dll. FREEMANTLE RE UK ATS Hid requisition was presented twice beMEDIUM. TALK. fore, but ws rejected because of some technical errors in the papers, which San Francisco. August ".u. Dr. E. have since been corrected. Habeas Freer JIM le. H county :u"i!;h officer of eocptiH proeecdins have been institutwhIs England. traveling around Ihe ed by Hrur.iicr, which may delay bis wiu'.d investigating tba sanitary and I'xiradiliou. pa, . n Chicago, August 30 In defend- Ing his mother; Robert Scott, negro, has shot and killed John Coatello. Scott was arrested. Ac- - cording to witnesses, the shooting was the culmination of a dispute over the etock yards strike. Coe- tello has boarded with Mr. Beott many year, wild soon after he re-turned from work, he and his land- lady quarreled. The woman ia said to hare referred to Costello aa a strike breaker," and he ie alleged lo have knocked her down. Scott called Costello to account end then went to a hardware store, bought a pistol and shot me man. Shanghai, August 3 (L Arouu! w Is reported from toju Fu, in tbe southwest pari of NcJ IJ province, 215 miles from Tsln. Over twenty Anicricsu aries. Including women and rhild.n have been obliged lo evacuate Taaiu Fu owing to an intended mirucre jn Boxers who call themselves The local telegraph company rebut to transmit a message from the missionaries to American Minister Conger at Pekin. Foriunaiely, how ever, an English friend in Ilonu warded their message, wheiwip Yuan Shi Kai, viceroy of Pe CU U province despatched urgent order D their suppression. ' New York. Aug. 30. Alexander Dickson. a lad, haa been driven into the Bronx river and drowned by a swarm of horn els. Tha boy with several companion, had atoned a hornet's nest until the tittle Inserts came out In swarms and toward the river. chased the boy Dickson Mumbled and fell Into tbe wa- - WILL CONTEST LAND CLAIMS T rouble Expected at Pocatello OurM Opening of Fort Hall Reservation, Biackfoot, Idaho, 30. August Tie lino up at the land office at Biarkfoa in anticipation of the opening of Ik Withheld fort hall reservation, lug September 6lh Is gradually increuiag Every train brings recruits. No art mis conflict have aa vet taken Pbr but tmulda 1a expected when the hv catello applicants, who were nugtt napping by tha early, arrival kre, commence to arrive, aa several mni close to Pocatello will be stubkxitf contested. ,f -NEGRO BRUTE LYNCHED Kentucky Mob Quickly Avenge a Crits inel Aeuult. Hickman, Ky., Aiir'iM Hum pass, a negro hu aiii mined hi'c girl, vs assault a i raptured by a posse anil lodceil jail.. later he was taken from jail W a- moh. lynched and bis lody throw Vito the river. v- - - AMERICAN HANKEUS' T10N. CONVEX- - New York. August 30 Thercew tion of th" American Bankers i elation, which is to be Mi ia JP city September 11, 15 and 16, rill largely attended hy reprsnw''t bankers from all paris of the Stale a well as from Canada. R. Bratirh. secretary of the asaoriatm ie saya letter he already has rew indicate that not less Hin of town delegates will he P The Wabash and Like Flmre riulroeM will run special trains to ih! un for the exclusive " of bunker their friend. Special rrangrniwM have been made with prartlraMr of the railroads of ihe United eta for transportation lo and 1mm convention. 1' I as meet Ing. After careful investigation of all points. he said, "we And our members are standing aa firmly for the mainten-anc- a of the principle involved as they were at the inception of the strike. We believe in voting to rnntinue tbe strike until we are accorded an honorable ad Justmrni. We ..are voicing the sentiments of our constituents." CLOUDBURST EXTRADITED DELAYS MURDERER Their Boxcrlsm J2STATE DISPUTE OVER STRIKE ENDS IN TRAGEDY. For Uvea SHORTAGE IN M'VICKER aw RETIREMENT OF RUSSIANS. . ARISE ur Oyer Strike. hovered about BOXERS AGAIN Tiew York, August 30. The officials of tbe Inrerborough Rapid Transit Railway company refused the demands made by the representatives of the niotormen, engineers and firemen employed on the elevated road, regarding wages in the new subway. Tbe question will be taken up by the officials of the unions, who are tn this city. e . hornet Ing him viciously when h ca tv, tbe surface. The other bn a,i ,, terror and did nut return umii I son bad been drowned. mile. Tbe first man leading out of the of New York ground was Fred City. He wa closely followed by M. Spring, also of New York City. Will Continue Struggle Until Accorded An HORNETS DRIVE BOY Honorable Adjustmen- t- T ragedy TO DEATH Results From Argument HAND CONFLICT. army-corps- strung out over about a quarter of a ter. The New York, Aug. 30. The north German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11., which arrived here today broke her own best westward passage by about one hour and 45. minutes. Tbe exact time of the vessel's arrival at the Sandy Hook lightship could not lie ascertained, but it la estimated that be arrived there about 2:25 thia morning aa she waa east of that point at 2:07 i.i m. To equal her best time westward the stwnvr waa scheduled to arrive at the lightship at 4:10 a. m. Assuming that her time of arrival waa 2:25 a. m., the steamer haa lowered her time of passage one hour and 45 minKaffir. Domitrioa Velonis, Greece; A. 1. utes. The Kaiser Wilhelm II. left Bremen Iconomou, Greece; George Drosoa, Greece; G. Louridae, Greece; John August on23 and Southampton and Chertbe 24th. bourg Lugltxos, Greece. Prior to the time Mt for the race each contestant was physically Inspected b? a medical committee.1 The physicians also examined each runner after., the contest had ended. Tbe course comprised three laps around the Stadium track, and thence Into the country, covering tbe prescribbark to the ed circuitous course Over $50,000 In Stocks, Bonds and STkdium, each contestant running this Money Missing. refreshment. or rest distance without The country roads were in excellent Chicago, August 30. With the opencondition. of tbe Mfety deposit. boxes where Tha stayt waa made at 3:03 p. m. ing Mra J. H. MrVlrker kept, her wealth The men were off In a bunch, and and the finding of a will, haa come the spurred on by tbe cheers of tbe crowd, announcement by Attorney L. D. Con-deran the five prescribed taps on the of a shortage of $69.000. Tbe Stadium track at a faat clip. amount of money and bonds found, ll When they left the Stadium for the la stated, waa under $200,000. whilo g durance teat of long was the total amount counted twenty-thre- e odd miles of the stiffeat $250,000 on. country roada that could be found In Condee. representing Horthis vicinity the contestants were aceAttorney McVicker, Ihe etepenn, declined to discuss the seeming shortage, further than to say he hoped the money woui i tie found in some other place of safe keeping. The will found was not open- STRIKERS VOTE TO . rad's YORK PRIMARIES. 8L Louis, August 30. T) Marathon race, the principal event of the revival of Ihe Olympic games was run today md 35 runners comprising ihn fleetest of foot among the world's athletes, precompeted for the prize, a l30 cup sented by President Francis of the exposition, and a gold medal. The race represents an Interesting of and historic event in the history run Greece, commemorating the great made by a soldier of Atheua from the battlefield of Marathon to the city of Athena. Today's event marked the third time the Marathon nu haa been held aa an athletic event tn the revival of the Olympic games. K was won at Athens in 1896 by Loula, a Greek, in minutes. The two hours and fifty-fiv- e second race, held In aria in 1900, was won by Teato, of France. In two hours minutes. The distance Is and fifty-nin- e and or twenty-fo40 kilometres, miles eighty-fivW Among the list of entries, besidesasr-erR. Garcia of San Francisco. and from other parts of tbe United D. Stales, are the following: George Greece; Harry Vanntaitla, Kenort. Jcnahas. Sparta. Greece; John Thlrla, Tegea, Greece; Petros Piplloe, Olympia, Greece; Demitrla Tschas. Llnorl, Pellas, Greece; Conatantlnos Llnloa, Calavar-tta, Greece; Christos D. Greece; R. W. Harris, Cape Colony; Leentow, Kaffir tribe; Yamasani, se - ' Runners Participate in the Marathon Race at St. Louis, Commemorating the Great Run Made By a Soldier of Athens From the Field of Marathon to the City of Athens. Thirty-fiv- e d Protecting Liao cupy Semi-Circl- e, Yang, and the Center and Right Receive Brunt of Battle. t COMPETE iit-e- Battle of Liao Yang is Raging and is Heaviest Battle of the 300,000 and 400,000 Men Engaged Russians Oc- a ' HI, f LEETEST OE WORLDS liuhpiiAl RUSSIANS REPEL JAPS WITH THE BAYONET The heaviest battls of tho war la -' raging today around Liao Vang. Fallowing tho raar guard action which Kuropatkin hat fought In hia retirement from Anping and Anahanshan, he has either elected or been forced to give battle end is meeting the at tack of tho combined armies of Kuroki, Nodau and Oku. Diopatchoa from tho battlefield show that at dawn today tho Japaneae opened a terrific artillary fire, directed mainly againat the Ruoslan cental, and right. After four hours of galling ahrapnel fire the cano'clock nonading slackened and at tho Japanese advance began. A dispatch cent from Liao Vang at d:49 this afternoon shows that tha battlo was Increasing In intensity, tha Japaneae pressing forward until at one point their advancs developed into a hand to hand fight, tho Russians repelling them with tho bayonet. Tho Associated Press dispatch and th Russian offioial reports indicate that tha Rueeiane occupy a of about nine miles In length protecting Liao Yang, the center and right of thto lino receiving the brunt of tho fighting up to tho last advices. So far reports do not indicate tho trend of tho action, but reports to tho Ruoaian war office aay tho battle will catend ever several days. Tho combined foraoo engaged are estimated at between 900,000 and 400r 000 of oil arms. LTAH, WEDNESnAV MORNING, ATC.rST OODEN. Fran Squad of Police Required to Subdue the tic Man-- : Policeman is Given Ugly Stab. New York. Aug. 39. A young man who registered aa Arthur F. Millard of South Superior, Win, created much excitement in a Broadway hotel early today before he wa overpowered by the police. After barricading himself In his room on the fourth floor, Millard aroused the hotel by hia cries and hy throwing furniture about the room Washes Away 350 Fact of Track In and out of the window on to the dinMontana. ing room and office skylight below. Tbe police had to chop in hie door Pearmouth. Mont., Aug. 30. A cloudwith an axe and one of the officers was arburst last night washed out about 350 was stabbed before the man rested. The commotion lasted half feet of track. Train No. 1 la on the an hour. Millard is about 25 years old. He east side and No. 3 is being held at waa well dressed and seemed 'well Missoula. supplied with money. He registered and secmeij perfectly rational. Four A crew of one hundred men under the guest telephoned the the supervision of Supt. Palmer has hours later clerk for a policeman. A nigbt left Missoula and expert to have Lite special' officer answered tbe call, but track repaired this morning. Millard slammed the door la his face. TRAFFIC lie tailed for the clerk SVhc. they .PT--a I at the top of hu erf! the vla. oi.t ing the furniture Score, or guest, rentalwa i.d a squad of Millard twa. police refused to WJJ broken with r ir of hia room arm with mood d e ruins. A PD'iwn,3 ader of the squad h ilm. Millard' arm 'e in hi hnd P .i Ts Vif .S w u, g-- e . breast. Half a upon the ftahh'rI ne tr,tios-eand carried to Araiw round sustained b ly one. three ot prove fatal, "fj'? . .4t :ain his composure but refused W xPin |
