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Show tyiTETlVVAVi""amM" Mi msarn wb IQfflfEC FAIi SEEVICE. NO. 290. VOL I OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY HILL LEAVES OSEMOUNT MORNING, OCT03ER AT SENTENCE IS EN SILENCE GENERAL WOOD SAYS PUNISHMENT IS NOT SUFFICIENTLY SEVERE IN CASE CF NE3-- . LIGENT OFFICER. SPEECH WITH THE CANDIDATES PARTY WHO FOLLOWED SPEAK- MADE HIS LAST Xo Delegations Worship at the Shrine of the Esopus Conundrum and Listen to Statement Guaranteeing the Independence of the Philippines. ER CANNON. IMG WERE MRS. ROOSEVELT GUESTS AT WEDHONORED DING OF MISS REBEKAH -- PAGE KNOX. REASSEMBLING OF FRENCH LIAMENT WILL BRING QUESTION TO A DICISIVE ISSUE. Extraordinary Session Tuesday Government Will Ask foe a Yota ot Confidence as to What Haa Already Been Dona. ParK CM. 15. Tbe reassembling ot rst LieutIarliauicut iu extraordinary session Washington, Oct. next Tucvdsy bring to a decisive isenant Thomas F. Loudu.j. of the PhilHuntington, W. Va.. Oct. 15. No ippines scout, has lwn i jiat.tcd by sue the Vnjmrtaul question of separelecmore force bills; no more Federal court martial at Malahnng of conduct ation of church aud state. During the tion laws for tho control of slate elecend military recess the rapture of diplomatic relato pirjudlce of good tions. in having permiur-- Itis comtion between France and the Vatican This was the conclusion reached by discipline mand of 34 men to be am pric'd by sevand the recoil of 51. Nisard, the French David B. Hill, after discussing the rare en natives whom he bad employed as ambassador to the Holy Roe. occurred, tohere issue as a political question Four of hia men were kill'll le as insistent as ever, and no doubt night. He declared that the Republi- guides. arms and ammuni- immediately ask for a vote of confican platform iajecied the question in- aud a quantity ofThe court renteiiccd dence concerning what ha already tion captured. inbut not to the campaign, directly, him to forfeit 50 per ntouilt of his Lecu done, 'i he recent provincial elecdirectly, nut openly and manfully but pay for six months and to be repri- tion have shown that Premier Comlm covertly and cowardly. is as us luaietrut as ever, and no duubl The congressional investigation In- manded. Wood, ruutmanding he will command a good majority durvoked. he said, looks like a threat intho department of Miiidaimo, In re- ing the coming session. After Parliatended for intimidation purjioses. Conment vmea its approval of ihe governviewing the case, said that the sentinuing, be aald tbe proposal espoused tence waa entirely inadequate but apment' rapture with the Vatican it in tbe platform might be viewed with nut Kill remain for M. Combes to mature might more complacency and less serious- proved it so that the . t hla plana for bringing about the sepness had not the attitude of the pre- escape punishment altog' aration of rhureh and State. been House White the sent occuiiant pf are pending Mc.ny interpellations hostility to those that of concerning various Incidents of the whose notions of social equality diffquarrel with the Vatic a. ered bo radically from hla own. This was Mr. Hills last speech in tho Davis Itinerary. The Huntington meeting tonight followed an afternoon meeting here addressed by Speaker Cannon. 'The Two and a. Half Million Dollars In Davis special arrived at 6 o'clock and in HoldCash for The until Monday. will remain here of. An Oregon Lumber ing of the rally tonight waa a repetition Firm. Eelivared Eleven Speeches in Indiana previous nights meeting. Town Tbe local theater waa crowded with Yesterday Say Neither The 15. Oct. Oregonian Portland, an enthusiastic audience, previous to tomorrow will Democratic Platform Nor Loader say: which the feellnga of the enthusiasts Are Ideal. For a consideration of JJ.auO.OOO, a were given vent in a street, parade. Betocousut:.maled was LEAD BRYAN .. .. . .6 890f.. side Mr. Davis, Messrs. Hill, Daniel, deal in timber waa aid day whereby a Oct. 125. William J. and Whyte spoke. Ind., Seymour. Booth-KellIn the holdings of tbe The meetings today at Millwood, MaOr. to Bryau delivered the eleventh speech of son City and Point Pleasant were large- Lumber company orof Eugene, John W. the fourth day of hia tour of Indiana H. Michael Duluth; Kelly before a large crowd In this city toly attended, especially at the latter of Grand Rapids, Mich.; C-a "before night. Beginning with place, where the time waa extended to Bloodget Hill Arthur of Dannaher Chicago, breakfast talk at Cambridge two hours. City, of Saginaw, Mich. where he was not scheduled to make inlervftt-e- d now is bluod new Although an address, he spoke at Couneravllle, in tbe great lumber 'concern, the Bronkville, Valley Junction, Interests management of its immense Bateavilte, Greenaburg, will remain as formerly in the hands Rushvllle, Bhelbyville and Columbus, of Fred H. Buck of San Francisco, A. before hla special train reached Uls A. Booth and Kelly Itrothura of Duluth, city tonight lu nearly every one of Minn. A portion of the purchase pries hla apeeche today Mr. Bryan took has already been paid. to remark that he did not conThe balance of the Immense Miner Carrying Can of Fifty Pounds Of sider either the uational Democratic , tomorrow after will be paid over Powder Comoo in Contact With pj;forni nor tbe candidate Ideal, but noon la this city. TF Llvo Wire 8even Severely timsldoii.. xci t at. xtrifr is : conin abeyance far nesAy a month, Mr. Bryan amt hla party will spend Injured. ferences without number being held Sunday at French Lick Springs. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 5. A. terrific during that time, an agreement being explosion occurred in mine No. 8 of the finally concluded this afternoon, im- TRAINS STILL HELD Union Pacific Coal company at Rock provements of great magnitude are UP BY FLOOD. Springs shortly after tbe noon hour contemplated by the new concern, the El Paso, Tex., OcL 15. Tbe Santa today. Seven miners were cut, braised capacity of lta four milla being greatly and burned and five wore taken to the increased and immense new tracts of Fc road at ill has a washout between exdeThe timber being tapped to meet the here and Albuquerque, and It will be Union Pacific hospital here. plosion was caused by a miner who mands of the increased capacity ? several days before trains are runwas carrying a can of fifty pounds of the milla Spur tracks, from tho com- ning. All roads aie running trains powder conpng In contact with a lire panys milla in Lime county to tim- regularly. It Ja still raining here, howwire. ber lands seventy miles distant will be ever, aad the Rio Grande rl'-e-r is risThe exploribn did not wreck the built to connect with the Southern ing slowly. It has been rising for a few inches workings, but caused great excitement Pacific company's track. The com- week or more, but only and there was a rush at workmen to pany's four immense mills are in the dally. The the exits and hoisting shafts. vicinity of Eugene, Or. BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS scene of the explosion was about one miles underground. HEAR TAFT and one-ha- lf Portland, Or., Oct. 15. A special dispatch to the Oregonian from EuOLDFIELD BEATS KISER. Baltimore, Md Ocl. 15. Tonight the gene aaya.that M. J Kelly, secretary I umber company, Republicans of Baltimore held their of the Bnnth-Kelld Cleveland, O., Oct. 15. Barney is authority for the statement that eecnnd big mans meeting at Lyrlr halL won two races from Earl Kiser there haa lieon no Fain uf a Tbe priori pal speaker waa Secretary this afternoon on tbe Glenview track in the company's holdings to east- nf War William H. Taft and all tbe ern capitalists. Mr. Kelly sava that leading Republicans nf the rity and during the automobile meeting given Park com- such a sale could not be made without state were present to hear him. by the Cleveland Driving meeting and pany. The Brat race waa a standing calling a shareholder e affair, and In thia Old- the sanction of the stockholders ob- NANCE O NEIL'8 start, MANAGER BANKRUPT. Mr. Kelly slates 1ha not field established a now worlds record, tained. and more than fifty sharea of the computting the mark down to 9:17s Boston, Oil. 15. Arthur McKee Ranbeating Kiser by over pany's stock has changed hands In the race, fly- past four months. kin, former manager for Nance O'Neil, of a mile. In the five-mil-e tbe actress, filed a voluntary petition ing start, Oldfield got off in front and In bankruptcy Inday. Liabilities, $27,-64-7. was never headed, winning by a quar- TWO MORE JAP Four other all unsecured, assets, $100. SUBMARINE BOATS. ter of a mile In 4:43 The largest creditor Is Miea O'Neil, races were ran, hut nothing sensaand money tional in fast time was made. Newport News. Ocl- - 15. Two of ibe for $12,900 for salary Oldfield's fastest miles were the seclake submarine torpedo boats, built at loaned. e Ihe race, he the shipyard hpre, and believed to he ond and third-i- n negotiating each of these In 63 5 sec- destined for the Japanese or Rustfian LORD MILKER MAY SUCCEED CUItZON. onds. governments, were hoisted on board tbe Kennebec today. According to the London, Oct, 15. A story was printREGARDING PILFERING OF foreman In charge of the 200 men ened in ibe St. Janie Gazette this afterMAIL BY RUSSIANS. gaged In loading the craft, the Kennenoon that Ixtrd Curzon, viceroy uf bec will sail for Boston before dayIndia, will not return to bis post, on Washington, Oct. 15. Poatmaater-Genera- l light a.count of bis wife's HIiicmi, and that Wynne today had a brief cum Milner, who recently resigned ference with Secretary Hay regarding VICTIM OF RAILROAD COLLISION DIES. Ihe high commlt'sioncrahlp of South the opening of the null bags for the Africa, is likely to he appointed his crulM-Cincinnati by Runaian officials. successor. Tbe correspondent learns, Kedalis, Mo.. fcl. 15. Clifford The brief report on the subject which 14 years old. of Edna, Kan., died however, that Lord Cnrznu hatt taken has just reached the department waa will and local hospital today as the result no steps whateter to be relieved of his a state at department tbe given he Included with other papers relat- of injuries received In the collision on posL Warrenshnrg in the ing to the seizure of American mailss Mnndar last near wrack. SAW ABANDONED SHIP. This makes Missouri Pacific on the steamer Caleb ax for represent-atfonthe list of dead thirty. Her father, to the Russian government. London, Ocl. 15. Th? Itrillsh steammother, brother and sister were killed er Hubert, from New York. Oct. Stb, FIRST LESSON OF EASTERN WAR. In the wreck. for Para, has arrived at Barlwrdoeg, and' reports that on Oct. 7. in latitude DIED OF APOPLEXY. Berlin, Oct 15. The emperors apin35; longitude, 70; she lighted the pointment of Captain Franz to hesubBritish steamer Kelvin, Captain and coast of Chicago, Oct. 15. John G. artillery spector abandoned and listed to starfor many years one of (lie marine mines, which la a new position, nf boisterous la interpreted to mean that the Ger- leading business men of Chicago and board. On account man navy will give much greater at- a retired partner in the house of Mar- weather, and a heavy sea, the Kelvin tention to mines than heretofore, this shall 'Field & Co., died tonight of could not be boarded. being the first lesson learned from the apoplexy. FROTEST ACTION war. e docs not even leave open the door of hope. The aJinluist ration rails at the Democratic proposal to promise them Indejiendence as soon as they are for it. Indeed, li suggests to eighty millions of ijtelligeut people, that such a promise wouid stimulate the vicious to be more vicious instead of encouraging the improvement which would secure them what they most desire on earth Freedom. "Every race must work out its civilization in lta own ay. Our duty to the F ilipinos demands a promise o( and our own interest demands that we deliver the Philippines Just as soon as they are reasonably A prepared for nation is ever subject to expensive wars with other nations and with the colonies. Thia necessitates strong garrisons and powerful navlea and draws heavily upon the treasury. And hislury iccurds no instance of a uatlon receiving from her colonies anything like an adequate return for the blood and treasure spent. England's national debt waa doubled by the revolt of the thirteen coloniea. It had cost her much to secure them. "The American expansionist following European argument urges that annexation of the Philippines must promote progress, foster commerce and Industry and Introduce the leaven of civilization into a backward and inferior race. The evidence of history Is to the cuntrary. Certainly toe claim will not he made that we can ever get back the money that has been taken from the and wasted pocket of our on the Philippines. And It la alike certain but two classes of our people can hope to be benefited by our holding the Philippines, the class which Is always hunting for special government privileges and the claw which seeks to make of a means of livelihood. The latter class in the Philippines comprise some officials of whom a student of conditions there re- Efc'Pii, N.. Y., Oct 15. two today addressed JSSnMe'esa'i"11- - n l.he uUta,J hi second since imwptliw the Kniaigti iJfmrfTi'ic nomination for the presi-ilnr- r numbered delegation core KT'reentlng men, Parker Independent club, and 'be Bench Rcgulur Demo-it- , therw the A Tn Island. of club 'wng Dr at 1:35 rif delegations aimed Ruseamunt. ,'tldrt tad marched to t.n the veran-iia- d jndte rarker met ihem was greeted with handclap- Blount. pre-pai- ed !12l Joseph B. Codmaa of BoaI- .1 tad Proi'eesor Henry W. Harden Jev York made extended apcecnes. updkera oonfined their remarks and to the Philippine island quest ion, "I the attitude of the diMHion i administration on that quest- Judge ion. Parker replied as colony- -holding fol- ium: Profeaaur Harden nd Gentlemen: 1 greatly appreciate the compliant of your presence and the usUtanre of the support of jour Tho kIvh and those you represent. Importance of this Issue to which you It is refer cannot be overestimated. attracting the attention of patriotic men ill over the country. Penult me ij call pm attention to the portion of the Democratic platform relating to it: Xo government haa the right to make cue set cf laws for those at 1ij3u and a different set of laws, absolve in their character, for those In the colonic. Wherever there may exist Inca liable of being governed t peopleAmerican nicer laws, in consonance with the Auierlcsn constitution, the territory of that people ought not to be apart of the American domain. We insist that ac ought to do for the vhat we have done already for the Onians, mid that it la ur duty Ye ought to make that now. to act that people upon their feet, life . and Indepeiuicht, to work out their cently said:-'Of the character of many in office iwn dentin;. The declaration of Independence, too little cannot be raid. At the beat burn lu Ibe brain of the father of the they have been Inefficient, at the It worst dishonest, corrupt and despotic. soys the same thing In fur it declares that governments The islands seem to have succeeded iJicir 'just powers from the irf getting the very dregs of our peoof te governed.' ple.' have before said that we may He also said. The situation in the ii"t disregard the responsibility Philippines today la so terrible that It by the possession of the Philipppauses tbe comprehension of people at ines, and tliat responsibility will be home. Agriculiurally the country la best subserved by preparing the Is- for the time ruined. Land la going out landers a, rapidly as possible fur of cultivation, the population is and giving to' them the and in some places unable to get assurance that It will come as soon work. The country Is overburdened as they are reasonably prepared fur with taxation, disease Is prevalent, the ii. This means independence for the farm animals dead, the towns in many Filipinos in the fullest sense of the In rains, whole districts in the places wmd. When prepared they may guv hands of Ladronea, the price of proera ibcmselves. as the Chilians do, ducts poor and unremuneratlve. unless asking help; unriirect-vd-. " Public opinion has no free expresunless asking advice; untramelied newspapers are bought up or are sions, by our politics, unoncumbcred by our browbeaten Into silence; men of InfluMtici&ns and uncontrolled by us." . ence who criticise the commission are Taft haa aald:, A prom ostracised; the plays produced In the hr to give ultimate Independence theaters are censored; there Is not an would be construed by the more vui-organ of expression of the popular denu-u- t disposed to be agitators, that Is not controlled.: Ia prikbri promise to grant independence voice life men are subject to a comvate 'At near future and during the pra- thorough system of plete, (nutation. Detectives appear in the espionage. Tbe we giiricss of the experiment guise of servant g. and the oath of a making iu the Philippines one is enough to destroy a on having the Filipinos undcr-th.- il slnglo man's property, liberty or reputation, an are there for iholr heue-3This Itself. even life country should but that we expert to at Ry. there situation. of the relief the to hasten in working out the good we The true questions which have fnipose io du them. concerned our relations with the Philiifr. we have the issue 'dearly our The Republican party stands ippine islands from the moment of remain which them and Unlay lb taking for-a tol.jugatiun of defenseless untouched for any good to the peoples; Dern orrery stauds fur utlerlv themselves and the questions Islands invdniu. V.e relieved Spain of this which will regulate their future in thorn In her flesh, the Philippines, to other words, the real basis on which Jluugt It In our own. We paid, and are islands might Interest enormously for the. privilege the Philippine The us politically: Philippine tariff, perfunuhnj the o)eratlon. Spain "'n trying to conquer the islands the Philippine taxation and encourageInterests. These early decades of the sixteenth ment' to their shipping to the advantage of matters regulated She at had succeed-Thnever ttluy. quite these islands, Philippine independence is not surprising Kvery horizon. American Jv would dcaplse a man will appear on the immediate would not fight to. the last gasp Continue as we are doing, to oppress T In. land of his fireside and the these people, and one of the most uttbpljie of his babes. Did not our vexed questions that this nation haa wim riuiis anrestors in the revolution ever been called on to deal with will Fw what does civilized man confront ua interminlbiy. "W ihe memory of But aside from the duty we owe Washington? Are I Irih skill chuting under the the Philippines in preparation for the ltb yoke? will ...o Boer sym-- S. enjoynwnt of tbe blessed privileges we r frfnse his we should carefully guard syiniutiby to the possess riot defending his hcarth-Zr- : against the danger to ourselves of an Juupinu teaches 1)0 we not honor every mail imperialistic policy. Hlsiory wefRieed at freedom's holy that from Republicanism to Imperialis gradual and Jj,' when the battleships. of ou r ism the movement by the people. Its ominous J,- . Tfimblic destroyed the Spanish lhe Filipinos hoped the progress when discovered leaves open or resort ff,r which they had struggled but two coursea, submission IimIj finally approaching. Our to Violence. seemed to guarantee that our That our people may never be combe to ere them free, pelled to chouse between these fearful !7r',nn alternatives should be our prayer. But pFWpcrous- - "'e perpetually Wat should work as well as pray. And wo our Prlrte hrve of n1' liberty. lb. "pl'vtli-an- . our work should be to guard the founasserts that platform 7 yearg ig,, e Republican parly dation on which our government rests. Ideas t0 among Its basis Is that of ifo. Purposesistence dedicated acliieve-TTrstito the great ideas that are stronger than battlewhich for human slavery. ships and armies ideas stimulated more than a century have '1T 1,,tPr 'Idlest of the Span-Ij- .j Republican administration our development end which have given shall Vsin oppressor of tie promise that our world mission fair ri. a IJO.0iJ0.fMia for Lie not be to seize. the territory of distant a :''1,,n ,,n bis vicilus lauds. peoples end rule them with a scepter . bpie.lltai-imrntstn' (n of iron, but to establish tnrh, a u'S 10 buietrr the we Juki ice and peace among the. nations. Fit, wl'hin dm ire of f'er "Ve must chunjv whether thv basis of government ninn"F 3!t sacrificed over our bord-:'ii And the waste of money hall continue to be this Idealism or a nj rs Cf ilv are not ye: materialism which is the sure pcrcur-to- r txigV-Tlflof dissolution, for no nation can the adatinlstra-i,!- ? tkn k,l"c ',llcF 1,6 continued indefinitely, endure on a basis of materialism, io promise lnde-however splendid. Prudence requires tss-f, r' ,s lt! ,r b islanders now or at tii at choice he. made in linie. li or ujion any condition. It time Is now. Calonel Codman. tax-paye- rs Flli-jjia- office-boldin- jinm-racy- , t, con-kC- 1 d ill-fe- d' W rie-k- d. J'' . ii Major-Gener- al iu-r- IMMENSE DEAL IN TIMBER BRYAN ENDS WEEK OF TALK Half-Intere- st half-intere- st y . TERRIFIC EXPLOSION INMINE on pay-ine- rt -- y Old-Hel- half-intere- ten-mil- three-quarter- 3-- ten-mil- 3-- r na-ge- l, McWll-William- Russo-Japanes- FIELDS TO OWN A CIRCUS. SHAW ADDRESSES TRENTON ON TRADEMARKS. REPUBLICANS. Tien Tain. Oct. 15. The chamber of M. commerce is protesting through the Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 15. of Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury, spoke Austrian minister agslnet tbe tonight to a crowded bouse at Taylor's the Chinese government in enforcing Sella Opera House, confining himself to a Ihe registration of trademarks In with the treaty of 1972. discussion of tbe tariff. Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 15. Al G. Fields, the minHtrel, corroborated tonight the report that he la about to close a deal for the entire Forepaugh and shows. ng A i 'i'i'- e- kj ' KILLED SISTER WHILE . TRIBESMEN ENGAGE a Philadelphia, Oct. 15. IN ' Tangier. Morocco. OcL 15. The sultan's representative has informed the legations that Europeans are not safe In th? outskirts of the town, and will be allowed to proceed inland only by special permission. The Benlmaur and Fahskbyle tribesmen today engaged In a fierce encounter. ' President and HAVE RETURNED FROM THE WEDDING. Oct. 13. President and Washington. y llouM-vell- , accompanied by Locb. arrived here from Devon, Pa, at S:35 p. m. The trip from Devon was devoid of Interest . It had born expected that tbe special car would ,be attached at Philadelphia to the regular train on the Pennsylvania, arriving here at 10:15 p. in., but the officials decided to continue the special to Washington. Mrs. Sec-rotar- - GUX)M IN RUS- SIAN CAPITAL. I still nu utter lack " In ullicial iteaa t;;u Ruoaian capital from Ibe of Manchuriaand ibe uiteralions ia feeling uf depression and gloom which has prevailed ihcre 1 Mill manlfoHi. It has however, bttu sumewbai Icsociied by a blut that favorable news bad been received There of nue - wounded. The Red Cross field hoe-pitala have mobilized ; all their forces." T here . ia a great lack of I laudaging material. f; who In 1902 killed Prince Wlttengetein In a duel, was severely wounded ia several places. . idieetenant-Coional-Mantmef- from tbe easiein diwsiuii of the Hiieslan army. In view uf the.sea- saiiuual character of this nwn, were advised however, the lo await official confirmation lie- foie accepting It Billy, thour.h all the later reports of the fighting bear out the earliest reports or heavy Insaes Incurred In the xlx days during which ihe bailie has raged. GENERAL ALARM IS CAUSED , t in-a- r an ; iinpus-cdcnter- - i Beattie. Oct. 15. Oregon Agricultural College football team today defeated the Uiflvereity of Washington In this city by a score of 26 to 5. The Oregon men played fast, snappy hall and In the .personnel of their team were far ahead of the Washington eleven. Field Headquarters nf the Eastern Army, via Mukden, - Oct. 15. Today haa passed comparatively quietly. The Russians aro suffering from lack of topographlral Information whlvh la seriously hampering their movemeata. The Japanese have taken tbe offensive along the whole front, compelling tho Ktuuriana to retire at several points. The Japanese attempted a night attack upon . several . Siberian rifle regiments but were beaten off. There Is every prodpect of tbe battle continuing several days. ; . 26; Pari, Oet. 15. The magnllude of Russia's latest disaster aroused intense interest and ap- prriiemunn here, and dashed tbe Kuro- hope raied bv Gunr-ra-l patkln's recent offensive move- The feeling of discour- -' i agement is evidenced by the steady decline of Rnszian so- on the bourse. curb i about 3 oclock In. the morning. The the artillery fire which began on- Shak-bla southwest front seemingly near on the morning of Friday became heavier and continued throughout tho day,, despite the storm of rain aud bail, and it la continuing now. midnight. All the roods in the dlrec- tion of Mukden are crowded with Tokio, Oct. 1C, 9:30 a. m. Succeeding report increase tbe extent of tbe luisslan slaughter in the deaperaie bailie that has raged for the paat week. General Kurokt haa reported that his army alone haa burled 4,&i) The reports of Russian dead. Generals Nodzu and Oku are Incomplete, but everything imli- Preparations for a General. Etrike cates that Field Marshal Oja- Greatly Concerns ths Republic of mss estimate of tho Russian Argentine Government Will bios at 30.0(H) will fall for below Next Measures at Adpt the actual mark. Session, A report dealing with the Russian Buncos Ayres, Oct. 15. I p. m. Ia losHea, received during the night trom view of tbe general alarm produced tbe Japanese Held headquarters, say s: "The loss sustained by tbu euumy by lha obvious preparations, which bave been made tor a general strike bv opposing uur right si my, so far a jut tbe working clasius throughout the curtained, are au follows: "tudh folk, jure; MpAriJjjLj'i JLha Argentina Vepublfo- bf'jre throat ibe year, tbe government is smopiliig foil bank uf tjiu Taitso myr, 5u;.Jn measures to deal with labor questions (rout of our Benalhue deiai&munt, previous to the Introduction of a new l.Aufj; si Talin, 300; near Tumeutsu. measure at the next session. It I be- 200; belore the right column, 200$ lieved that the government's action ucar Koiilnkok and north of Turnout 'will succeed in averting troubles from Mil, 1.200; near Uhfo.ilS", 3oo; north nf the movement until Congress reassem lanlafsau and near Wumlngsu. 150; Shautakou bios next May.-N- o before tbe left colurm new developments In the Pari-gnay- and northward. 300; total, 4,500. i ; The number left iu other place has trouble are reported. not been rnuated yet, but it la large. TRANSFER OF TROOPS "The enemy's ).ih In (hla direction IN PHILIPPINES. must exneed 20,000. Among 'the trophies reported raptured are 200 Washington, Oct. 185. On the. rec- shells, six ammunition wagons and ommendation of General Story, chief much uncounted munitions. The enof artillery, the war department haa emy's loss In the direct fon nfike rendecided to tranxfer from the Philip- ter and left armies la under Investiga-- I pines to the United Slates, the Ninth, lion." Seventh aud Eighteenth batteries of Field artillery and replace them with ANY HOUR MAY th Fifth, Twenty-nlxl- h and Twenty-eight- h DECIDE FATE. batteries of field artillery now . stationed at Kan Francisco. Vancouver A Russian cor- 13. Od. Mukden, ttarrarkH, Washington and Fort Leavrespondent of the Associated 1reHH ' enworth, Kan, respectively. in his story of Ihe flghtl.tg below Mukden says: WOULD EX TENiTT dtA FT "The si niggle was retitimcd to-ING PROCESS. day at daybreak with every prom- ixe of another day of stulihorn San Francisco, Oct. 15. Eugene V. combat. It is now the tiv.h day Bert, president of the Tactile Cnaut i in his- uf a fighting Baseball league, and James K. Morley, the stubbornness aud ten- for lory oi Lna the team, president Angeles . arlty shown by both blih-shave been selected a committee uf two "The fighll.tg Fr'dey morning was to attend tbe meeting nf the National adAssociation of Minor league at Now resumed at 6 o'clock. Wr again lit advanced from Khakiie, capturing York, commencing on ibe 25th inst. jKmitlons held by the Japanese Tbe Californians will strive to have vanced brilliant attacks by ilto EpifHiilev-k- y the drafting process extend from Ne by end Yukhnovzky reg'nicist. We ventlxT 1st instead of Scptemlier 1st, position, hut and an attempt will also be made to reached their second lirefire (impelled rciine the prices of the drafted players here a fierce artillery to hall, and a desfrom $759 to $1,50) In this league nnt our troops eoiit- was artillery duel make the entire sum payable on May perate Twelve menced. g'lti Japanese 1st following. The Californian will were Hllencrd, every gnuii'T li"tn,? killalso attempt to arrange several minor ed and llirir infantry suppoti wing difference. driven liack. Ihe guns stood In nlaiu liuiaissllile for s to view, lint It RESIGNED STEWARDSHIP. whlrh Two hsttNlinn tsl.'F them. were ordered to secure the Japanese D. 16. in E. Oct. Portland, Dtigdaie. focu lit the advanc'd a letter to the directors. Its resigned guiiNa terrible cannonade and lire from the stewardship of the ftirtland base- uf th Japanese rear positions. It was, ball team. Ike Butler, piicbcr, ih however, an Impofudhie task, tbe shrap. slated to fill tbe pillion of mair.-gcrof the enemy decimating tb adIt is aid there Is some probability nel ranks, whole companies withthst Dtigdaie will buy the Purtland vancingunder the terrific fire, and our ering team, and it I known lha thoitld he men were ccmitcllcd to abanduti the take over the team he wiil have the attempt. moral and financial barking of several 'Toiler In the day a similar fate of the present dirccti rs of the club. befell three of our balienM. They had advanced behind our Infcutry YALE, 17; SYRACUSE, 9. lu iave the way tor an attack on the Japan cue imsitio.). but the In- New ilsveu. Conn.. Ocl. 15. Yale defamry was forced bar!;, the anil- feated Syracuse this afternoon In a rry men wire nearly all killed and 9. 17 a to wore of sensational game by the guns remained alone.' I u ward In the two halve there was sk comwe removed the guns nightfall plete revereal of play as if two safely. different games were fought out. In "Our artillery action was beyond tbe second half the line was dotted, ihn day Ihe acwith substitutes, which made it ea ey praise. ofThroughout the fire was splendid. Everyfor the Syracuse team to penetrate fur curacy death seems to lie a secondary where lung gains. coiiiddcratiou. Bluod flows in streams. In the second lmlf Fyrarnse secured "Towards the end of the day the a goal from tbe field and later made a ceased. fighting touchdown. Any hour may decide the fate of tbe battle. U. OF W 5. O. G. C.t . yeara, this afternoon. He claims he did not know the gun waa loaded, but other tuembore of the family allege the boy had an ungovernable temper, and that he killed hia "Mater while in a rage. in St Petersburg Fighting Still Continues Mikado-Gloo- m Mie. Uooeevett were the honored gneol at the wedding of Mlsa Rcbekai Page Knox, daughter of Uniiril Slates Senator Knox and Robert Tlndal. which was solemnized at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the country home of Kcnalor Kuox ueur Valley Forge. The presidential party included Mr, and Mi Hitchcock, wife and daughter uf the secretary of the interior. Following a euliHtion was served. tbe President Rooeevelt aud iwrty left un o'clock. their special train at The marriage ceremony waa performed by Hev. Hr.. Robert Grange, rector of the Church of tbe Ascension. ITltsburg, of which paritth Senator Knux and his family were formerly members. RUSSIA'S DISASTER DASHES FRENCH HOPES. BITTER ENCOUNTER. IN A RAGE.. Redding, Cal.. Oct. 15. Lester Stowe, aged 15 yeara. shot and killed hia riater .Deie, aged 17 Each Additional Report Increases Extent of Ter ib.e Slaughter by the Soldiers of the The Presidential Party Included Secretary Hitchcock and Family-Cerem- ony Performed at Home cf Senator Knox Noar Valley Forge. 15.-Fi- or-lc- ,vT THAN THIRTY THOUSAND WITH PAR- Lieutenant Allows His Command of Scouts to bo Surprised by Seven Native Guides, Who Kill Four Amoricans. Discussed the Race Question as a Political Issue Comments Upon the Present Occupant of the White House Others, Including Mr. Davis, Talked. BKMT AX3 TODAE PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. 16. THE the WEATEE8 fCSECAST ROADS CROWDED NEITHER SIDE ADVANCING. Petersburg, Oct. 15,' 2 a. m. Tbs Istest report from tbe front brings the story uf the gres battle up to Baton day morning, when the battle ef Shakbe .was renewed with unabated vigor. The Russians are holding their posltlun at Shakho, aad apparently, either-the. nor the Japanese are able to advance. All accounts agree that the bottle uf Liao Yang, la already being ever shadowed in fierceness and. the number .of casualties. It la bow the sixth day of desperate, fighting, aad the . ' BL : Tbe feeling la St. Petersburg la one of extrame iioem and da- The lark of' official presalon. news, the' undoubted retrugrea- sfon fror.i General Kurepatkias aggressive movement. ' and the enormous Russian losses in men and guns compared with tho op- timistlc reports from Tokio, all combine to prejra the public for anything short of " a total rout of the KusHians. In view of the reports of the newspaper correspondents at tbe front, while admitting the heavy losses of the Russian troop and their retreat beyond Ihe Rhakhe' river, describe tb4 soldiers aa fighting with umltnitnlshcj ardor. One dispatch even hints at ex tremely encouraging news .from th( eastern flank." but counsels patienct and official; confirmation before accept lng it as true. There Ms a noteworthy absence og bitterness against General KuropaL kin, and the bullet la prevalent that he was compelled to assume the off tensive. A majority of the people arc Incllnid to regard him aa a victim o( circdnist'ancus. and all admire tbe akik ful manner In which be again reb.ovet hla forces as soon as he realised tbs danger of pressing the advance. Tha report that he personally assumed th command of throe tllvlniona In order to cover the retreat finds widespread credence. HAS BURIED 2,000 RUSSIANS. Tokio, Oct. 16, .11 a. - m. General Oku reports that he found and buried 2.000 Russians before the battle of October 14th. TEX' YEARS AT HARD LABOR. Honolulu, Oct 15. Judge W. J. of the circuit court today aen fenced E. H. Boyd, fortner land commissioner of Hawaii to tea years imprisonment at hard labor. Boyd wat Indicted last April on the eharge oi embezzling public funds. ' Pending at appeal Boyd has been admitted k Rob-Inao- bail A dispatch from Honolulu June 1511 said that the embezzlements In tht land office would amount to over $3Q, 000 and that they had been going oi for years. WILL ERECT STATE BUILDING. Portland. Ore.. Oct. i Maaaachu-set- ta and New York have decided to erect Stole buildlnga at the Lewis and Clark Eximidtion. The Massaehnaetta building will facet the "Log Palace ef the Giants, the second biggest rustle structure in ' the world. Governor Odell has .signified approval of a building costing about $20,000. Five of the exhibition palaces are finished and staff work commenced aad tha Interiors are ready to receive, for the seasons storage exhibits from eaatrrn state at SL Louis. 4 ' WITH WOUNDED. Impu Village. OcL 14. Midnight By SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH HEABl courier to Mukden The difficulties of their task and their heavy losses compelled the Russians to abandon their Seattle, Oct. 13. George I. Miles, efforts to capture the heights com- about 40 yeara of age. and evidently a manding Tumin pass. Meanwhile the laborer, ahot. himself through the in15. To Rusallow head with a revolver Shortly after 1 Washington, Oct. Japanese attacks upon the entire tending bliLlers more lime to com- sian front continued. This probably o'clock this afternoon while standing plete their estimate, the bids for the led to the orders to the r;st column on the corner of Second and Talon completiun uf the dry ducks at Mare on the nighi of October lffili o retreat streets. He waa immediately ronveyed Island, which were to be opened to- from the passes. The detachments cn to the Providence hospital, where the d ri. v. will not ba until October the Banks also retreared. but the doctors vay lbit ha haa no ebanua ot 9tli. fight was continued iu another place recevsry. up-n- |