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Show psess idubhiid IQBEUXC HM SOT-wwwvvvwwvv- VEITBEt w' fill HSKM IS3AT B3 m ''mnnn,l' "'T ,?XStSj VOL. L NO. 318. OGDEN NJPrinceton, V. toulghl. i blue in ul.i Nasnau ile-Yale MxUf administered the second of the aeaaon to the orange and hiark. IS to 0. It was the flrat time in that th. history of the two inatiiutloua ftiotUll championship was not at the first time that Yale uaite it min-- ur Ud Princeton had been beaten by elevens before meeting in their eonlrw. And, atrauaely enough . of it was the fighting representatives Vnrle 8am who were reepomdlile for Hie Navy had defeated tkMh dtfeaia. Princeton and the Army Yale. Mukden. Nov. 13. Quiet con tin- lie everywhere along lhe from. Tiie wraihcr has become almost like summer. One Urge village to the south is occupied half by Hus- siana and half by Japanese. Both sides sit in their but and shout. "Grt out. of here; this is our vll- lag.'' yell the Japanese. Get out yourselves, snswer the Russians. Then follow volleys of abuse. . u Tudayi came doea not a deeerve aicbe in the hall of football fame, hilt there were one or two individuals who out prominently among thrir Prinreton will forever blame the for today' defeat. The element down poor of Friday had mad the gridiron soft and ill my and tb orange and black were the chief fel-la- n. wand cufferen. It would be an injuatire to Yale to attempt to detract from her glaroua ele-ms- nt victory, hut there was aniwly an of luck in both touchdown. On th first score Princeton overconfl-drer- e waa her undoing. Each man on the Princeton eleven endeavored to do his share, but Prlnoe-Ine- 's gains and her defeats were due in a great measure to the individual playing of three men Cooney, Foulke and Miller. The former waa used aa a battering ram on the Yale line and sel-dnfailed to gain bis distance and the two latter aa the second line of defease were brilliant. and Hogan, Bloomer, Leavenworth Owsley were used to rip up Princeton's line and wen universally successful. gbevlln, who It waa Mid could not possibly last through a hard con leal, While showed no signs of fatigue. Yale outplayed Princeton in the oim-la- g d ri d ton's lino. Hogan made five yards through the center and Yale was then given five more yards on play by Dillon. Hoyt sad Leavenwor.h is a abort dash through right tackle put the ball on Princeton's line. Leavenworth made five more through the same spot. His success In pierring a the Princeton line caused Captain to again entrust him with the ball. This time he laid it on the five yard line, where be fumbled it, and a Princer ton man fell on it. stepped behind bia own goal line and kicked. Kinney was down on him like lightning, and blocked the kick, ilia hall rolling behind the goal lino. Both teams made a tlash for the spheroid, but Leavenworth was the lucy man half the latter cleverly had their scoring a second touchdown, and closopponents on the defensive In the Rock sell kicked out. Hoyt kicked the IS minutes goal. Score: Yale, 12: Princeton, 0. ing half. During the laat of play the bail almost continually in Rulon Miller kicked off to Bhevlln Vais's territory, except when Hoyt on Yale's line and after sevsould kick. eral minutes play he mads the best Them waa one nottcahly weak point kick of the game so far. as it had la Yales play and this was poor tack- gone, punting the bail the msgnifieent ling in tbs open. distance of lit) yards. The half ended If YaWs men were in floor physical with the ball oa Yale's line. condition it did not develop during the Score: First half, Yale, 12; Princegame Only one change was made In ton, 0. Hie Blue's line-upwhile Princeton The first half showed that Yale, sent la four new. men. to her heavy men, was much It was an Ideal day for football. It thanks in stronger rushing the ball.' i estimated that 30,000 people witnessMiller kicked off to Owsley, at the ed the game, who ran It back to thirl y LINE-Ukicked to Tenn-- , who Yale. Princeton. yards. Hoyt Position. to midflcld.where he back ran the lull Fhevlls. asssaili8i lillllM Crawford was downed by Rockwell. Stannard on lat. Bloomer, m Cooney a tackle back play made five yards. Dillon Kinney .....l.g. Dutrher Princeton urged on by the tremendous Koorabark.....c. Short cheering, struck Yale's line furiousTripp. .r.g. Stanard ly. Riuer made five yards. Cooney HopB,wM..w..tt ... Keal Tookor plunged through right tackle for flvo ........re. went Hick well... Burk yards, and the same player ......q.b. center for five more. Miller Ktfl.iMM.rt..-- l b.h Ritter through, leavenworth Foulke made tliree yards and then Cooney r.h.b. Owsley Miller was again given the hall, but this f.b When th whistle blew starting the time the Yalo line held. Cooney, howpme there were few seals to he had. ever, was again signalled to carry the The officials were Everett Wn.-nn-, ball, and this time the mecessary disChicago university, umpire; Matthew tance to hold possession of the balk UcClung, Lehigh, referee, and Dr, waa too abort. Mauller, Pennsylvania, linesman. As the wind blew from the west di(Continued on Page I) rectly across the field there was little choice in fields. Princeton won the toss and elected to defend the south (ol. Yesterday's rsln left the field T soggy. Roraback for Yale kicked off al 2:43. The ball dropped on Princeton's d line, where Ritter seised It, ran H back IS yards, where he waa lowncil. Stannard on the flrat play Small Boys Who Saw Violent lind of n a tackle back formation made five Chickens Nearly Sent Infant rirdii. Foulke make four around Brother to Death by Decaprsle'a right end. Another mass play itation Tailed o gain and r kicked to Yalc'a line. The plays gars Appleton, Wis., Nov. 12. Two little t ale her flret down on her line. ale tailed to pierce Princeton's center sons of Mrs. William Smith a farmer living near here, altempied to beliead and a forced to kick, Ritter catchtheir baby brother after seeing tlieir ing tbo punt on his own line. moiber cut the heads off some chickOooney B0( Hitter added 3 yards and ens. The little fellows laid the baby, then kicked out of bounds head on a block and the elder boy to Ya it' line. lifted an axe and struck at. the baby's Here Yale held conference. The neck. The blow went wide of the tesult waa that waa the Hogan given mark, and as he raised the ax to atriko and carried it directly through th second time, he whs stop pod by. a Jrinc. ion's center to Yales 60 yard farmer, who happened to drive by and saw what the children were doing. A fumble lost Yale 8 yards. Hoyt's Pint was blocked And It by Cooney, FUSHIMI PASSES 1 1r!Umun'1 ball on Yale's THROUGH OMAHA. off-sid- e d Ho-ga- Hnkm-M.llo- d d , P. .......... .......... ........ ....... . TRIED TO BEHEAD THE BABY Rukm-Mille- d Kulon-Mill- 11 Plsjing gave Princeton five ext play Ritter flv rds through Yfc-left K,,er wan again entrusted ud (his time with good '"yh they laid it down on Yale's J?nd ,,n 11,8 '! ..." lln. Princeton's good playing n,,'Eht, they being penalised liJZ This Put the ka'iJ fr ho,dln- ,T 5";r ,n Ul - ceBt8P T the field. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 12. Prince the member of the Japanese royal family who with his special suite is en route from San Francisco to Washington. to pay his respects to President Roosevelt, panned through Omaha tonight. He will arrive la New York Monday morning. Fu-ibl- LIVE STOCK RESTRICTIONS ARE REMOVED. o Tale's line, ,og the b,IL He marie 10 1,0 w brought down. The Yai00 Washington, Nov. 12. Mr. Finch, brougut to the American mininter at Montevideo, .R,er wer I.r,rk 5,1,7 by Le,Ten' reports to the Mate department that i?" through the right the restrictions against the Importation Tlnn-toiiline and landed the of Hve stock from the United States luil n,nr u'v0"'0 42y,rd Hue,- - a Into Uruguay will be removed, and that yard bad clear field before pending the preparation and promuli dtf l,y Rulon- - gation of the decreo by the governpoilft Eurke was takes ment, there will be no objection of out and Wn rn.in f',ney placpd t quarter. Ho-i'- cattle bring Imported into the caintry. yards through Dutcher pflTP ""re through ,1 "I1 Providence, R. I- - Nov. ririit Saw playing gave tbs Gen. Horatio Rosr. a di'insulhed mcn 5 mnr yards Thril soldier of the Civil war and afterward pIa'" put the ball on attorney general and assistant Justice Trice.,;.,.? she or the supreme court of Rhode Island, w tnaceiuwyTd li,,P' Try could not atop the died today, aged C8 year. P,un "trt. . rf , s 33-h'- m iinr t l" t Socialist Candidate Palled Over SOOe 000, or Over Four Per Cent of Total Number Cast NOVEMBER New York, Nov. 12. l.rs-ler- s Deles ss Scores Another in Ratification of Agreement. of th St. Petersburg, Nov. 12. Tho court ut appeals ha condemned two peasants to four months' impriminnicnl in a fortress for creating a disturbance outside the prison at Riga, at lhe lime of lhe liberation of prisoners as a result of the emperor's manifesto. Six others charged with the same offence were acquitted. RUSSIA OBJECTS TO RACE bUILlDE. 13. Eighty-thre- e Riaxan, Russia, Nov. peasants of all ages and sexes have been tried for belonging to lhe Sknpisl Heel, the main tenet of which la th extinction, of the human race. The result of the trial, which took place behind closed doors, was that the jury acquitted eight minors and the remainder of the accused were sentenced to the loss of civil rights and to be exiled. Connord, N. H., Nov. 13. Complete returns from every town and ward in th state give Roosevelt a plurality of 21,794. TEST ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE t Aniilu-Freuel- d 's Anglo-Frenc- h Anglo-Frenc- PEABODY DISGRUNTLED AT DEFEAT. Denver. Polo.. NECESSARY. h Nov. 1!. Governor raabudy today burned a statement to the jieople of Colorado to the effect that he was reliably Informed that Waablugton. Nov. 12. The army Miles an Hour la Mads transport Dix on her next trip Savanty-fivto Manila will carry a ba of burros, by New York Central Railroads Innovation. which will he used in the islands aa pack animals lo lake the plare of the whose akin baa been found to 8chneclad,t , N. Y., Nov. 12. The of- rnralxi, ficial tests of tl:e big electric locomo- ba too delicate to sustain the weight tive built for tbe New York Central of burdens anil the pressure of support. railroad by the General Electric company, place today n a stretch of four miles of specially prepared track between this city and iioffuiana. Seventy five miles an hour was the maximum speed attained. This locomotive is the first built of forty odd by the New Yorx CYnual for Its New York terminal. It has had several preliminary trials, but today the official tests for sliced, drawing capacity and acceleration were conducted by the officials of thq road in conjunct ton with those of the Genrral Electric and lhe American Locorno tive companies. Electrical engineers and railroad men from all over tho country were present. The electric locomotive was attached to a train of nine heavy PullApart-Alarm- ing mans. There ia little doubt in the minds of the officials who witnessed tbe test that a speed of over 90 miles an hour can be made, a fraud had been committed in some outside count lea aa well as Denver. He proposes to probe the election la every county la the elate, bnt adds: "If It should prove that 1 am not I will admit It promptly. tik RUSSIAN Pori land. Nov. 12. Fir, originating rouihuslhm raged from niMinianiiuie of tlie Tor some time in lhe bunker liner Kironioda, in th Columbia river, last, night. Tbe eleSnier was on her way no tli river after complcl tug a crisis-tflitrip trum the Orient. With uTibculty the flames were subdued. Hi veestd ws hut hllglnly damaged, though for some lime in grave danger. The voyage Just completed was a stormy one. bassies Agree With Verdict. - The reports of Nov. 12. rarla, ul antxe war, ft is , that any suck action would ha t con- templated mediation la ihe war iu tha Far Fast have again made it plain that France docs not consider the time opportune to exert influence, Individ, ually or Jointly, to Induce Jtuiwia to make or accept terms. At th same moment that the rumors were circuFrance lating U various caiiUsl that imciiticd to set, 31. Dclrasw-- , the for, sibla until tha belligerents werndta-poneto accept the good oSm of one or the other of the powers. WANT MORE FIGHTING MEN. It ! asserted that tha anivtty stars by the Julian government tat aa aa--c 12. Nov. Recretary Washington, lunge of views with other wnbMm Morton will at its coining session, ask alma to prepare the world far a increas to act ihq sn lu pass congros of the righto and duUas of rm command and enlisted force of Ihe trul powers la time nf war. Tha navy. Tills action is In view of rewith to thta was (siiming out to will ba baaed reference cent estimates ibat when tbe ships eign uiiiiioii-ron tha diacnemoa of tha at med, diplomatic callers Hist now building for Ibe navy are rtmimi-stoneubjM-twhich occurred at tha ttma of ial ion would be futile. It will take almut 2,087 tbe war and ta Following la the actual language us- which Franca and and 62 .308 enlisted men to man psrtlctoated. ambassadors It la now in tended thluly tbcin, which ia wore than twice as ed when one of the submit tn a aa sounded the minister oa Franco's In- ond conference many men as tbe present law provide of Tha Hague i tent Ions: for. Uoa court. The ambassador said: "It la proOFFICIALS foundly regrettable that lhe panic FAR EASTERN KIB- did not heed your advice toward 81 ON AmiOPBXATXDMR 13. Hie verting ilia present, slaughter." Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. M. Roosevelt iffiilal vote of Indiana gives but Yes, answered Nov. 12. At today Boston, all my efforts wer In vain: a plurality of 92,671. of tha general missiaury pom Tbs antlMssador then asked: of tbe if. 12. ehwch much ttma ' Can nothing be dou to terminate miiiM waa devoted to tha adasiaaaiy m the wer!" In Eastern Ash g rwi,- M. replied with an expresJngsn and Koras, it waa shows ttoi sion of deep regret: tha boxer n prising of 19WI hastoad af No; I am aorry lo nay that It apnetback to th ada proving be done can at this vance of lasting Adolph Weber, Whose Charred Body pears nothing hod resily reChristianity, time. Wat Found In Burnt Homo, In sulted in a nMluplimutoa cf appm la aa this accepted Although brief, tunlUos for prssrhlng and toachk dulged in Stormy Sconoo. showing that Russia's best friends and that srsry provinna of China ia not 12. entertained have present now open to any Nothing Auburn, Cal., Nov, n gaapel effort Tho of nicdlaikm. tho new has thus far hem developed by prospect schools, ft wu pofatod not sra the Count Italian Weber Coroner's Inveai (gallon of the Tornielll, unable to admit 'a ooamdarahia ha been making Inquiries tragedy. Adolph Weber Hie surviving of tho Chinese mu and the hie teatiflrd that of meinbtr the family, among colleagues conemlng aaeking odalsstou. bnt the of his father got very augry when crosswar, terminating prospects Appropriations wean made far ed and had often said serious things, thee have Indicated no definite atop eountriM aa fellows: Chlat 8111,143; but had never acted, and wai over his in any quarter. Count TornlalU This 856,000; Korea, denies n primed report that t Japan, anger la a few minute. There had la a total Increase over tha appr been no quarrel i ho day nr evening of courier from lb Italian cabinet has priationa for tho thru countries far the murder. When In Su Francisco arrived In Faria for Ihe purpose of in- tha last year of 823,000. this summer his mother ud father bail ducing Frame lu like up lhe won of Appropriations mads during tha afa dlspuie in which the mi her asked mediation. ternoon: India, Barmab and for a division of tha proiieny. NothThe Russian embassy and Japanese 8188,585; fur tha PluilpptM ing waa uld further, and tho matter legation have also given out 836,600; for Europe yitfJM, waa dropped. discouraging mediai ion. The To offHet the murder and enlrlde former said the attitude of tho TROOPS COME HOUR theory, the bullet wound in Mr Webgovernment regarding nfl propoek FROM PmUFFUm, er's body look a downward course. (tons for mediation remains unchangAdolph Weber wu arrested tonight ed. If any proposition la made It will Washington, Nov. llr-A- a important on the charge of murder. lie courteously but resolutely declined. order hna bean issued by tha war The Japanese minister said that aay rsUovlng troops whlek hare BIRTHDAY CONGRATULApeace overtures must etnas from the served tiro allotted time la tha TIONS FOR DOWAGER EMPRESS other side. and replacing than with ordlecussin The Temps Pekin, Nov. 12. Tbe Ameriran, Ans-tri- tha American proposition for the re- ganizations from tha United Btotoa. ordered hems will sail from German and Russlu minister conference Troops of Tbs Manila, aa follows: were today received In audience In the assembling reason toHagna the that believe has It Headquarters, font and seaond squadthe says Forbidden City ud presented Russian government while disposed to rons, 13th cavalry, April It; Pint dowager empress with autogfaph letreap meeting, another la squadron, going to Fbrt Ritay, ters from their respective rulers, con- participate arte that It ia Impossible to bold and second to fart Meyer; gratulating her on her birthday. The conference during th duration of the other ministers will present letters war. The paper also asserts that headquarters and aectmd equathrew 13th cavalry. May 15th, and flret later. Count Lamsdorff, the Russian forelga squadron, 12th cavalry, June both I. understood that the Amer- to g oto Camp Tbo mss, Go.; third Vancouver, B, C., Nov. 12. With on- minister, ican proposition excluded Ihe Met of squadron, 11th cavalry, Inly 15, to go ly from ten to twelve million feet of a Is meeting pending lhe war, end it to Fort Sill; third squadron 12th cavlogs on the market the price of kigs h Ibsl meeting lo August 16th, to go to Camp Tbo alry, lo surprised has advanced locally from the wer. mas, Ga.; 18th Infantry, J unary 13, 5.00 per thousand to 5 to 8 per contemplnled during On Ihe other hand lhe Agenoe to go to Fort Lbstcu worth; tha 14th thousand feet. eonnefr claiming Infantry, March 15, to go to Vancouver Hons, say that Russia has accepted Barracks; 83rd Infantry, May 15, to go CO-RACIAL the American proposliiua In principle. to Madison Barracks, and Hurt Ontario; tha dtk Infantry, Jure U, FIIESR FnENCH-lTAUAand band and two two boh 18 NOT ACTIVE taboos to go to Port Thomas, Urn statins of tho remaining battoMoa to Fifteenth fnfutrft Rome. Nov. 12. The foreign office be designated. denial In the rumor ihet the July 15th, to go to Fort HfeFteno given Berea Collage, a Kentucky institution. French press In Italy I agsln trying Gs. Troops ordered to tha PblBPpto1 Will be Prosecuted Under State to Interest Ihe towers' imenrentio. will aall from Ban FrsncJseo as falAct. second sad view lo ending the RussoJeix lows: with Headquarters quad run, 8th cavalry, Manfa 1; 8rd -- John G. 12. Nov. Lexington, Ky squadron, 8th cavalry, April 1; aacond tbe I'arllnlc, former Mcrelury of squadron, 7th cavalry, My In ibis city luniglit treasury, arrived and flrst squadron, fth cavquarters t ini-was here lie from WuKliinginn. Jnne 1; third squsdroe, 7th alry, of tin l.y Guy Y. V nlluli, prpu!i.-:i-i and first sqnadroa IU rat Trum company aud n trusinfantry, July 1st; Tweatjr-flre- t March tee of terra cullcre. lrt; In1st; Sixth Infantry, Mr. Cariixlu niece lo Kenlucsy lo Infantry, April tot; Ninth counnel fur college Panic le Caused In Biiimar Nearby Haul fantry. May tot; Sixteenth tefaatrjt In lhe trial on an iiiiliclaienl fur June let. , Though Firemen Confine Flames eitucullon. At Hie last siwHioii to Source. act I an Ini u( Kentucky legislature WILL INVESTIGATION the day boy, probibiti.ig known a FOLLOW WRECK Nov. 12.-targe Chicagoeducation, wa passed. An buiMlna t lhe northeast comer indictnient of college, ,which was Washington, Kor. 12. of Madison street ami Walwsli avreu, followattended by whnand toe New lorx occupied lor the nur--t part by Drow- Coghlnml commanding to ed in Madiwin, in m hieb It is located. was denavy yard, has made a brief reporttno The cam will liffieglled al Jnulsvillc, ning, King A Co., rhuhi- r. estimate! tbe regarding department navy It is by fire tonight. Monday. 11 will lx- carried tu tbe stroyed collision of tbe United State miPW and stale court of appeal and then tu that the liras on the buildingJust before ship Culogoa with the lumber steamer wlIlsggrcgaiefJiD.ihKi. iff Norfolk, off ihe suprtM.,e court. Under ihe act the midnight ihe south well of ihe buil- Wilnn and Hunting, remri ratThe college aa an iiiKUtulWn, the faculty ding Bnrnegnrt Light lhe fit of reuse In. direct The frll and trustees and (bo students may material dmtg hut tte no nod al oxploslow le but not known, (crsl dunwetu completely severally he prosecuted. Tbe present I were heard before Ihe ttamrs were scliormer wu seamen were fakre action Is only against Die Institution the Four rescued blaze through aecn. The Kpread dtaprtched and will serve to terl tbe constituBKliore and the Culogoa by end with rapidity great building of the wreck nuppoeed to he tionality of tbe ac. the time the fire department wu able in searchtoward Delaware breakwater, savdrifting won small to work there FRENCH HOSPITAL IS OPENED. with a view of towing it te a ptac of ing the building or any of its contmta further safety and making a etlU A panie was caused In the ContiNew York. Nor. 12. Inauguration search tor the missing members of tee Madof side south nental on hotel tbe exendsn of the new Frenc h hospital from the burning crew. Kri-de-nt on East 34th street, erected by tbe ison street, across An official lnreetlgtlon of the women In the hotel and Men biilldtug. cure to determfa New at French benevolent society of made be will fireought safety In flight, bui the York, were held this afternoon. M. men the responsibility, if any, of the officer prevented a spread of the (tame of d JuMwrand. the French minister, the Culogoa. wm lo thta building. In this they and delivered the principal aided by the wind which was from the ROYAL VISITORS TO ENGLAND. Tbe hospital whs erected at a coat of south. 8400.000. nearly ail of which waa raised Lisbon, Portugal, Nor. FISHERIES SOU) CHEAP. by popular subscription. The largest Charles and Queen Amelia. waa made contribution 325,000, Single their r ultra and 8ew tHscs. the led toft Bellingham. Wash, Nov. 1!. At of tbe by by the French government. ot forcteu minister receiver's sale todav lhe propertycom- Lisbun or England by affiJ Fisheries member of FIGHT WAS A DRAW BUT FLYNN the nr todav. The royal family, WON. pany representing an investment 'cabinet and manyotocrnoisbid ::iO.OUt the farewell at least 7J)00.rsi0. brought or nereons bid their majesties 8t. Louis, Nov. 12. Owing to an Lid by W. A. Peters, sn sttnrner where station, railroad the refused agreement tbe men for a draw If both Seattle for Interests which hehe msue tic crowds hed gathered. The ro.sl reach men were un the.-- fast at the end of to disclose. It is party is expected to Yrk the sixi.b roun tbe fight between Cy the pnrehr-- e for New- nn'i November 14th. ' N Pne'-fiThe rackingFlynn of Buffalo and Milt Kenney of t the n sid-.81. Louis tonight ended In a draw. company to have ' WnAlnVea. bidd- re sit The contevt was cut down from fif- same Gme bad ; teen rounds owing to the small bouse. upset or minimum price of sale wss postponed the beathis all Accordingly around man, fought Flynn until Dec. 1, In this cjty. ing him decisively. d a proa-oniiiii-a d pfll-rer- s Spanith-America- a n VICTIM HAD QUICKTEMPER ton-lio- e min-sto- nmhna-sado- ftmo-tto- a ttect speo-lllcall- 18 FORCES TO RETIRE state-men- u Kan-nia- n ,.1 In Past Week no Advance has Been Possible Positions of Foes are Now Only 800 Paces News From Port Arthur POETRESS IS DEAD. will facilitate th coming campaign In Northern Korea. The railway will be ready for the transportation of Japanese troops early In Decomber. Vladivostok, Nov. 12. Rear Admiral newly appointed commander of the port, has arrived here. G revet, f (neml-uffirial- ) u, R lrn $3-5- Rne-eeu- aemi-officl- HOSPITAL TRAIN MAKER ITS FIRST TRIP. PLAY WAS GHASTLY hssd-quarte-rs Irkutsk, Nov. 11, delayed In A hospital train with wounded on board waa the flrat to man the railtrip over the new Clrcum-Uaikroad, baa proved a great boon to the 111 and injured soldiers, rendering it unnecessary for them to he transferred to steamers to cross tbe lake in cold and story weather. trane-sdsslo- FAILURE i Foreign Minister of France Deleasse Says Nothing Can be Done to Avert Bloodshed- Russian and Japanese Em- PIKE IN P IK AM Ell'S llL'N'KERR. 1 DEFENSE LINE RU8BIAKS CANNOT ADANCE. Loe Angeles. Nov. 13. Mrs. Elisa A. Otis, wife of General Harrison Gray Moscow, Nov. 12 Nemlrovitch DanOtis, proprietor and organizer of the I.os Angelea Times died tonight of an- chenko, the well known Russian war of the Associated Press, gina pectoris. Mrs. Otia had been in correspondent from Mukderf under topoor health for some time and for the telegraphing dale, says the reports of the past few days had been confined to her day's death of General Kurokl are bed. ed. Mrs. Otis was 70 years old and had "Last week. says Danchenko, we considerable fame as a poetess. have practically not advanced al any point on the whole southwest front. On the contrary, we have been obliged to retire Several vends, in many place bnt the line of defense must be considered permanent. The Japanese positions at several points are only 800 paces distant from ours and must lie considered to tie definitely occupied by enemy. The latters forUflimtlons Taars of Olga Nethersole Fall to Step the are acknowledged by ail competent Continuous Bootflg of British persons to be skillfully constructed. Gallery Gods. Their trenches In many places are so concealed as not to be noticeTho Flute of cleverly Ixindon, Nov. 12. a abort distance away, the earth Pan. by John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. able carefully thrown in K. W. Craig!.) with which play Olga removed being The general poof the trem-hes- . Ndhenola opened bar London season front sit ion causes a great tension on both at the Shaftesbury theater tonight, met aides. a very 'hostile reception. A chorus of Alarming news has been received boos" which increased in loudness is Ute absence of the play progressed marked the end of from Port Arthur, lint few days makes reports during the last every act. Mrs. Craigie has a very fashionable It evident that, tbe movement of one of the other Russian armies will bn following, which was well reprMenled dependent upon the course of events In tonight's audience, those present Including American Ambassador Cliuate there. Un November 11th, scouts of our and Mrs. Choate and the Duchosa of Marlborough. right flank altempied to pierce the line but All through the third act the gallery of the Japanese fortifications, was ao unanimous in its disapproval were met with a stubborn reKlalance, of the play that Mias Nethersole be- and finding the enemy strongly reincame hysterical and appeared before forced, retired. the cnrtaln with tears streaming down her face and lifting hor anna In mute WILL REPEAT LIAO YANG TACTICS. appeal to her torment ora but witbout efiect. Mlse Nethersole. however, proceeded plucklly wii.h the last act, but Nov. 12.' Tbe Russians on amid kiud "booing the lights were lheMukden, of November 16th again ennight lowered and the audience dispersed. tered Llnshinpu (two miles west of the The play was well sided, especially Bhaklie railroad station) and carried the role assumed by Miss Nerberaole, o.it five Russian corpse and the body hut It is devoid of InUrmt. It tells the of one Japanese. of a story of the reigning prlm-esNovember lltli passed quietly on the small European state who married a Russian army, commoner, and the subject, the critics western front of the not being evta any artillery say. la too hackneyed for the piece to there fire. have much chance of success. It la vported that the Japanese are OTHER NEW PLAYS. transferring large forces to the right to be the cur-thflank. If this tactics made use of at Liao Yang Berlin, Nov. 12. Richard Strauss Is working on a nsw opera, Salome, will he repeated. The Chinese say that bawd on Oscar Wilde's play of that the Japanese are rimply interchanging name. It will be produced soon In various bodies of troops, not coiicen-traiiu- g In tbe east, but keeping their Mnnlch. Hermann Btidarmann la writing a main forces in reserves, iu order lo drama with e modern plot. It will be thoroughly reform them and give repose preparatory to the coming fight. produced at the Lessing theater, BerAll arc anxiously wondering whtfcer lin. Hi lens new military the Japanese w'.ll soon begin the Is exp.es r3 t'U., the ooirli.n drama "Ait'uwn Fro! bed s Lr-r,?e still too weak for turh tit', t performance today at Hanover. Yaive. the viollhlst and Ilckking a mo. ement. are pasmngers on the the Nor h German Lloyd steamer Kal.or WILL FACILITATE CAMPAIGN. Wllbelm der Grosse, for Nw York. They Intend to make concert tours of Seoul. Nor. 12. The completion of Qie United Stale. the railway between Seoul and Pusan F a i n ium-wi- s THICK SKINS i'-e- e pnllod, TIME 1$ NOT RIPE FOR Denver. Colo., Nov. 13. Ijeaders of organ labor are planning for a sprcisl day of Ihanksgiviug to kbi-ate r th defeat of Governor lcabody. It is proposed to holdIn a large hall and a miniservices her of churches. Triumph Minister Paris, Nov. 12. Foreign secured a notable triumph Jouigbl when the Chamber ol liepu-t't- . by su overwhelming inajortiy, raliflvd tbe culuuiaJ treaty and at the same lime gave approval of bis poiici oi rappruachmt-u- l liciwtvn France anil tircat Hriiain. The vole closed a leu ti.iya debate. The final hour brought iu behall of vigorous opiKu-itiothe foiling Inter. ata of llriltany and Norruniri) against tbe alamdonmeiit of tbit French shorn of Newfoundland. M. Hourcouf. Republican, urged M. 1 tu tho negotiHlloua lor tbe purpose of fur tho folior-methe gam rights lor the free rigH' of ltait. M. Delcasto resisted lhe request for a renewal of the negotiations and a r solution of M. Archdeacon (Nationalist) condemning the treaty was by 435 tu til) voles. The resolution approving M. assertions was adopted by 436 aje to 94 noes. The treaty was then ratified by 443 lo 1U5 vote. The new treaty with Siam was also ratified. The effect of the treaty le in terminate French sovereignty over ihe Newfoundland shore, bill throughout the principal significance of the duhate waa attached to the treaty giving practical effect to rappromchiuent. election or over four per ceut eraudlng to a moiy to lie primed by the World. Four yean ago Deb (Killed 97.7J0 vines, (any leader say that, over IDu.ojO votna were cast for H ba in Illinois last Tuesday. In speaking of the i!iiion of the role iu the hading slates, the Secretary of th 8ocialit. pary any in a t at ement: The states showing the greatest ratio are Illinois. Ohio, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Michigan and California, 'lhe news from Washington estimate a large Increase bnt no figures are given. 'I in- - only deMassarhu-aeti- a creases reported are and Coioradn, t!m former state having half of thaL vast la the state election of 1903. Illinois glvm 100,000; New York about. 40.000; ObU, Pennsylvania and California, about 30,000 each, and Minnesota, Missouri, lnillanv and Iowa between J.YU00 and 20,000 each. Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and Washington, give from 10,000 Kansan Nebraska, to 15,000 each; Idaho, Utah. Oregon. Montana and Texan from 5,000 to lO.OoO each. Colorado, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Nevada, Rhode Island, Vermont. West Virginia, South Dakota and Wyoming should give from 900 tu l.u00. Deb made a good run In New York City. Although the official tabulation lias not been completed, returns show that Debs received 24, ink) votes in the Greater city. reci-n- a PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. 13. THANKSGIVING FOR JE A BODY'S DEFEAT h Anglo-Frenc- riorialiai. party sey that Euiinin V. ItaiM, the partys candidate for president, polled over buO.uon vote in the SEVERITY IS SEQUEL TO CLEMENCY. rualics of the Yalo giants and In ihreo short plungi-- bale took the ball ow; the Tiger' goal line, iiiouim-- r made a louebdowii, and kicked ltiu goal. Ho re: Yale, 0; I'riumon, . Rulen Stiller kicked to Yale's line, where Klicvliu caught ilte ball a.id ran it back to Yuie'a line. A fake, formation fur a punt failed and lioyt rau around the Tigers, right end to Yale's line. I'av.-nwnrimai'.it 8 yards and then kicked tu I'riiicetons line, Tenney running the ball back 13 yards. The umpire, however, did not allow I he play and penalised Yale for holding. This placed the ball on Tale's 34 yard l!ne. Hoyt kicked 30 yards to Tenney, who made a beauti-- ' ful run before he was downed. A quarterback run by Tenney waa a failure, he being thrown back tu the center of the field. Yet Princeton eusayed to punt, but Dutrhers pas went over Miller's head and before he could fall upon the ball, a Yale man got It. H waa Yale's ball on Prince- MORNING. -DEB'S VOTE TREATY IS INCREASES RATIFIED USE WORDS AS' AMMUNITION. Everything is Blue in Old Nassau as Result of Second Worsting of the Orange and Black by 12 to 0 at Hands of Yale. CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY Tzar Nich- ols arrived this morning and held a ig view of the irnops about to start fur Manchuria. Later hie majesty KAULBAR3 OFF TO THE FRONT. 8L Petersburg, Nov. 12 General Baron Kaullsus. recently appointed to commend tbe Eastern Russian army, has gone to Odessa from which place he will proceed to the Far East November 25th. SI. Pcterabnrg, Nov. 13. It la understood that arrangements have been practically completed for tbe Blurting of a loan of 3250,00i)10nu In Berlin, of which German banks have s and Holunderwritten land banka the remainder. three-quarter- ATTACHES COMING HOME. Tokin, Nor. 13, 10 a. m. Captain J. E. Kuhn and Captain J. F. Morrison, the American military attaches wbo were with General Oku's army, arrived at Taklo today eu route to Washington. At the conclusion of the fighting on the Shstihe river Captain? Ki.hu and Morrison went to Pun where Ihry spent s witek obeerv- -, lng tbs operations of the beslegera 1 uey declined to dir.cuss the military situation. They will sail for Ran Francisco nsxt Ral urdty. Ar-ff- I AFTER A DERELICT. Astoria. Ore.. Nov. 12. A report baa receive here from Fevsb'e. Ore., that a derolie waa sighted off the O.eron cos-- :' rlay and that a boat containing r.-- n wav seen to put off from bens, lsical government officials went In search of the vessel which d schoowa described aa n ner, but nothing could be teen of her. h"n three-maste- BUILDING IS BURNED i 1 y The - nk Klw-teenl- h Ib-rc- lilm-ks- cua-tin- ts LOAN. RUSSO-GERMA- to CLOTHIERS' NICHOLAS REVIEWS TROOrS. Vitebsk. Russia, Nov. 12. EDUCATION INDICTMENT st1 m pre-rlde- ad-drt- iKlng n Ptclflc-America- ; - . s l , I nt - ) |