The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 1

1 lf Jr fc 1 Washington business men advertiie la Thei Post Tbecansei Is the jpaper tie people read. er to-day to ur and waimi NO. 10271. WASHINGTON JU 25 THREE CENTS. Japanese Follow Up Victory Over Russians.

JUST OUTSIDE MJCHWANG Russians Lose TOO Men in Engagement Near tong. tine. Japanese Gunboats from Port Arthur Arrive Off Tah ting Japanese Army of 30000 Men Reaches Saimatsza Southeast of Mukden Ad vance Body Checked-by Russians Who- Later Retire Fighting Expected Soon. uchwang July 24. A battle was- fought" yesterday Saturday near Ta.

tche-klao. attended. Is believed with heavy losses. The progress- of the battle was watched by many. people In Nlu- Chwang from.

the roots of houses. The day was clear and the smoke of the guns could be plainly seen. Tientsin. July 24. Xews has reached.

here that a battle Is. raging- outside of Nluchwang. The fighting can be seen from the housetops. Jn the engagement of yesterday the Russian losses are reported to have been TOO. The Japanese are slowly nearlngNiu cwang.

Great excitement prevailed In that city durlus to-day's ana yesterday' fljrhts. A report from Yiuchwang states that Saturdays battle was at tong. slx miles distant. the Japanese were successful. Many Chinese refugees arriving at Niu- chwang have reported that nine Japa- nesegunboatsfrom lort Arthur have ar rived at ting In accordance with orders Issued by Gen.

Kuropatkln the Russians commenced to-evacuate Nluchwang yesterday Sunday This morning the Russian railway station Is In names. The Russians are evidently' destroying their property previous to evacuation. Serious Japanese Movement. St. Petersburg July 25 The reported appearance of Japanese cruisers and transports oft Ylnkow coupled with foreign telegrams telling of heavy fighting in that region bear.

put the Intimation conveyed In the ted dispatch from a to the Associated Press mentioned In these. dispatches yesterday morn- lug. that serious movements have been undertaken by the Japanese to gain this coy- eed basa on tile northwest coast. It sliquld be pointed out that there Is an apparent conflict between the dispatch from.Ta- tche-kiao and that received from yang under-date of Jiily 22 saying that all was quiet at Ylnkdw on that date but it 1 Is possible that owing to the pressure on the telegraph at thar front there may have been a contusion of dates. Should It develop that the Japanese are' row making a determined attack on Yin- kow.

it wpuld throw fresh light on. the heavy land movements of the. Japanese to the northwest within the past few days. The menacing-attitude of the Jap- anese on Lieut. Gen.

Count Keller's front. may possibly hava drawn north a considerable Russian force. Certainly it has distracted public attention for the time being from Ylnkow but whether It has affected Gen. Kuropatkins estimate' of the situation may toe proved by the na ture of the defense that will be made at Ytnkow. Sharp Fighting in Progress.

It seems to be fairly certain that sharp lighting is now in progress In that region though Lieut. Gen. SakharofTs report. re celved late last night. throws little light on the actual situation.

This report states that the Japanese commenced to push forward from. ICal-Chou- on the morning of July 23 and forced the retirement of the 1 Russian rear guard to tche while a simultaneous. Japanese advance began from the valley of the Sachi. on the east apparently also directed against Yinkow by way of tche Though Gen. Kuropntkln was reported to be Inspecting the troops at yang on July 21.

he was easily in touch with his threatening front and detailed news from him bringing affairs up to a later Sate is awaited with the greatest interest. Lleut. Gen. Sakharoft. In a dispatch to the general staff dated July 23 reports skirmishes in the vicinity of Kla-chou on' July- 22.

Lieut. Gen Count Keller's reeonnols- sances- on the same day showed that the Japanese had only weak detachments at the Slao-kao and Wafankaupasses. There wa no change. In the situation on the high road to Mukden. according to the report.

but strong Japanese columns. with thirty guns were advancing along the left bank of the Fanvlo In' the direction of Slakhotan. A telegram dated- July 23 has been re cofved from Viceroy Alexleft giving details' of the sortie of the Russian Port Arthur cruisers July 9. Moving on Mukden. Slntzintin.

Seventy. Miles East of Mukden July-24. According to Chinese Infer maUon thirty thousand Japanese with thirty field and two hundred mountain guns have reached Salmatsza tram the south and have occupied. the district coy- ered by Salmatsza Izyanchan and Sal- obeer. pour companies of Russian cavalry am onecompany of infantry.

with two guns came" in contact with the Japanese ad- 7 o'clock. on the morning of July 22. and. discovered that the Japanese one thousand strong. were advancing a mile and a half from lzyanchan.

The Bus- elan guns checked the Japanese advance but- heavy reserves coming up. the Russians retired to e- side road near- Uttzin- tzin to save themselves from being' cu 3fl. The Japanesehowever did not continue to advance. i The iChinese state that the Japanese troops numbered eight thousand. The' Russian tosses were'-one officer anV tour Cosaaefcs wounded and a few horses killed.

Japanese Base in Korea. Chinese scouts state that the Japanese are apparently establishing a in KG- ea near' the Yalu RWer and that there hays been large movements during the past' few days from the armies of Gens. uroki and Oku to Antung on the Yalu. hey say that considerable camp equip- and provisions are being brought by steamers and it looks as though the Jap- anese were transferring their mainbase trqm Japan. to Korea.

The Chinese also state that the latest' Japanese troops consist of old men and boys apparently the last line of reserves. Startling developments' are expected within the next few- days If the rains do not Interfere. The rainy season will probably be a short one this year. yang. July 24 ll a.

m. delayed In ransmlsslon Yesterday eight Japanese cruisers accompanied by transports with roops were seen approaching Ylnkow. South of tche the Japanese are busily moving forward. The Russians are expecting a big advance from the south. Gen.

Kuropatkln to-day Inspected troops arriving from Russia. Constant Skirmishing. The Russian eastern companies on left flank are constantly engaged in skirmishes with the Japanese. who suffer heavily. The Russians so tar have destroyed four guns.

yang. July 22 delayed In transmission The Japanese forces. to the eastward are grouped at Llaokho-fenskul and Slgowlin passes. Tie southern army lit Sluyen In close' and apparently awaiting developments. Ylnkow Is quite tree from- Japanese troops who have made no attempt to occupyit.

Gen. Kurokis Positions. Gen. Kurokis Headquarters in the- Field undated via Pusan. July 24.

The posl. ions of the Japanese center and right re unchanged. The enemy is inactive except on the left where minor outpost affairs occurred yesterday. Movement at an early date is probable. I am unable to account for the delay in the advance.

un- ess It is connected with operations against Port Arthur. Chinese report the presence of Gen. Kurpatktn ad 40000 at yang his. second command with many men is still at Halchcng. I still adhere to my former opinion that the Russians will be unable seriously oppose the Japanese advance.

Tokyo July 23. The Japanese casualties at Hsihoyen were 72 killed. Including 2 officers and Sol wounded. including 14 of- cers. One of th officers killed was Maj.

liraoka. whose loss Is much lamented. The two Russian counter attackswere made on the night of July IS with bands playing. FIRE ON GERMAN SHIP. Four Japanese Torpedo-boats Stop a Steamer from Niuchwang.

Chefoo July 23. The German steamer Chefoo. from Nluehwang reports- that she was stopped by tour Japanese torpedo-boats this morning and after lieing searched was fired on by rapid-fire guns. SINKS MERCHANT STEAMER Vladivostok Squadron in Vicinity of. Tokyo and Yokohama.

Apparently Proposes to Seal- Tokyo Bay and Interrupt Traffic Between Japan and America. Special London Time Cablegram Copyrighted to The Washington post. Tokyo July 24. The Vladivostok cruls- era were sighted at 7:20 o'clock this morning thirty-five miles south of Izu Promontory. They were accompanied by a merchant steamer which it Is supposed they had captured and have since sunk.

10 a m. the squadron steered westward. The Immediate object of the squadron is apparently to seal Tokyo Bay. Its general object Is believed here to be to Interrupt trade between America and Japan. The vessels are evidently steaming slowly.

In order to economize in coal. AU possible steps have been taken by Japan to suspend the traffic but steamers en route for Canada and San Francisco are in serious danger from the cruisers. Br the Auoclated Frrai. Tokyo July 24. The Russian Vladivostok squadron has sunk a merchantman which It captured oft the coast of Izu Province to-day.

The name of this ship and her' nationality la not known and nothing has been learned of the fate of her crew. Witnesses hors saw the merchantman following the fleet. Then they saw her fired upon after which she disappeared. The Russian warships were last reported at o'clock this morning to the southwest of Cape Iro Izu Province steering to the wet. London.

July 25. The vessel sunk by the Vladivostok squadron Is supposed to be the Uloso belonging to the Nippon Line. Cape Iro is about sixty-five miles southwest of Yokohama and about fifty miles from the entrance to the bay upon which Yokohama arid Tokyo are located. DENOUNCED BY JAPANESE. Editors Say Russia's Course in Red Sea Threatens Peace of World.

Spctl Xdo Time. Ctbltiram Copyrighted to The WUhlncto Post. Tokyo July 24. At a large meeting of Japanese journalists yesterday resolutions were adopted declaring that the passage of the Dardanelles by the vessels of the- Russian volunteer fleet In the guise of merchantmen was In violation of the Berlin treaty and an Insult to the pow- ers and that the seizure and search British and German mail steamers con. stltuted an outrage.

Injuring the interests of those two states directly and all neutral- states Indirectly. Japan' should therefore spare no effort to vanquish this violator of International law and. morality this enemy of the peace of the world. By th uoclted Pru Tokyo July 24. The passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian volunteer fleet steamers the seizures of German mall and the capture In the Red Sea by Russia of the' Peninsular steamer Malacca-have attracted great attention throughout Japan.

The government Is watching the situationkeenly but itlas not. given any form ot ex- liression to- its views 6r indication that It will take ary action In the matter. Parker Will Accept if He Speaks Away from Home. PROMISED VOTE' OF STATE He Is Assured Illinois Democrats Are Once More United. 4f National Committee Will Be Left Free by Parker to Choose Best Equipped Man for Chairman and It Is Believed in Esops that- Taggart Will Be Named Republican Desire to Carry Ulster County Develops Interesting Situation.

Esopus N. T. July 24. Judge Alton D. Parker Democratic candidate for Pres- dent did toot accept nor did he decline.

an Invitation presented to him to-day to speak at a Democratic ratification meet. ng to be held in Chicago on August 20 when William 3. Bryan will be one of the speakers. A delegation representing Mayor Car- er H. Harrison arrived at Esopus at :45 p.

in. It consisted qj E. II. Lahlff secretary of the Cook County Democratic Club under whose auspices the meeting win be held Oscar F. Mayer president of the United German Society.

and Law- rence E. McGann. comptroller of Chicago. The visitors were driven to Rosemount where they found Judge Parkers family at dinner. Plates were placed foij them.

and after the meal Judge Parker took his gusts Into the library where the purpose of the visit was talked over at. length. Judge Parker told Mr. Lahlff who acted as spokesman that to accept the In vitatlon at this time. might- cause him some.

embarrassment and he did not' feel like promising to attend any event of that character at least until after the notification ceremonies had taken place. He did say however that if he accepted any Invitations at all he would visit Chicago and that it would give him great pleasure to go it it were possible. Democratic. Harmony in Illinois. What gave Judge Parker stilt greater satisfaction than that he derived from the invitation to go to Chicago was the assurance that differences between opposing actions of IlliriolsDemocats will be en- t1rey settled ana ttiat tho party in that Stat will presenti" solid-front" for th national ticket.

It was stated in the conversation between Judge Parker and the II- nols delegation that the Ill engendered as the result of contests between delegations seeking seats in the St. Louis convention will be eliminated absolutely. This information coming from representatives of Mayor Harrison proved reassur- ng to Judge Parker Inasmuch as it Is taken to mean the healing over of the die. ute between Mayor Harrison and John Hopkins who. in all probability will lave charge of the campaign in Illinois.

Is argued here that if Mayor Harri- son says harmony then warfare between the factions headed by Hopkins and Harrison is at-an end. After the conference at Rosemount Mr. Lahlif said that he had not expected an immediate answer from Judge Parker on the question of going to Chicago. but that it had been the purpose of Cook County Democrats to lot Judge Parker know that he had nothing to fear in the campaign as the result of differences that occurred at the Illinois Democratic. convention.

We will go ahead with our arrangements for August 20 said Mr. Lahlff. and we hope Judge Parker will be present. In any event there will be a. rousing meeting lit the interests of the Democratic ticket We expect to carry Illinois this fall.

Judge Parkers extreme courtesy to Mr. McGann. Mr. Mayer and myself was vastly beyond our expectations Mr. Lahlff added.

Our mission of course was not confined to the mere presenting of an invitation to a meeting but for obvious reasons I cannot go into details. It la sufficient to say that our visit has been all that we could desire it to be. and more. Judge Parker will come to Chicago If he speaks anywhere away from home. It was raining when the members of the Chicago party were ready to leave and" they were taken to the railway station at Esopus in Judge Parkers closed wagonette.

By. a hard drive they managed to reach the 4:45 train to Albany. The delegation will go West without calling on Democratic leaders who are now assembling In New York for the meeting of the national committee on Tuesday. Parker Will Not Interfere. When Judge Parker returned to Rosemount he- found William F.

Sheehan awaiting him. He called to talk over the business which will come before the na tional committee. He expects to go to New York early to-morrow. In relation to the chairmanship the statement was made that the situation is unchanged and that when the committee meets there Is nothing to obstruct the. selection of the man who.

In the Judgment of a majority of the members. Is- best equipped for the chairmanship. It la the opinion here that Thomas Taggart of Indiana will be chosen. Judge Parker and. all the members of his mtiy attended services to-day at Klnywton.

The trip was made In the Judges launch. On the return Journey some rain fell. and the remainder of the day continued cloudy. with frequent show- ers. There were few.

callers at Rosemount during the afternoon. Contest for Ulster County's. Votes. It Is the purpose of the Republicans Ulster County living in Kingston. Esopus and surrounding villages to make Judge' Parkers home county one of the principal fighting grounds In the New York State campaign.

To offset the effectof having an Ulster County Democrat at the head of- the. Democratic national ticket the New York Republican leaders. will be asked to look kindly upon the plan to name Judge A. T. Clearwater.

of Kingston a the Republican candidate to succeed Judge Martin- on. the Court of Appeals bench. JudgeMartin retires under the age limit. and Ills successor will be named this fall. Judge.

Clearwater enjoys- great local popularity and the Republicans of Kingston and vicinity argue that it the county is be kept from- the Democratic column I must be- accomplished by- placing' on- th ticket the name of an Ulster County man. The paths of Judge Parker and Judge Clearwater have run parallel- for many years. They studied law together. an nave occupied' pews lit the First Dutch Church. In 1877 Parker was elected sur- 3 rogate and- Clearwater district.

attorney and tn 1883 both were re-elected. In 1885 Barker judge 1889 Clearwater was elected county and re-elected-In 1895. In 1S97 Parker was elected chtef In. Jan. nary 1898 Clearwater Swas appointed to the Supreme vacancy.

In the fall of the same year be was defeated for the Supreme Court bench by 137 votes In the district. He has always carried Ulster County in every contest he has engaged at the polls. SURPRISE TO MR. DAVIS. Says His Nomination as Vice President Was Unexpected.

Bedford Springs Pa. July 24. Things politically at Bedford Springs to-day were very quiet. Ex Davis his daughter Miss. Lee his grandchildren end his private- secretary Mr.

Charles lobb attended tl Presbyterian Church this morning. ThSenator In conversation with a friend to-day stated that ho was very much' surprised when he re eived the news he had been nominated by the St. Louis convention for Vice President. Col. Guffey left the Bedford Springs Hotel this afternoon to attend the conference.

in New' York Tuesday. The eel. onel had intended waiting here until Monday but suddenly' changed his mlnil yesterday When asked to-day why he was going earlier he stated that he wanted be on the ground early. Before his departure to-day CoL Gutfey- said that none of the leaders would accompany him on his return to Bedford Springs to see Senator Davis before he takes his departure for home at Elkins. W.

Va. next Thursday. Senator Davis in company with his private secretary Mr. Robb. and several' ends took his usual horseback ride this evening.

MINERS THREATEN STRIKE. Claim Eight of Their Number Were Unjustly Laid Off. Hazelton Pa. July 24. The employes of Drltton colliery of Coxe Brothers Co.

met at Freeland to-day and adopted' resolutions to strike at the call of the district executive officers of the United Mine Workers in case no definite action Is taken by the conciliation board at Tuesdays meeting at Wtlkesbarre for the early adjustment of the grievances involving the discharge of eight of their number. Thesemen were ld off for re using to comply with what they claim is a new and unjust rule of the company requiring them to unload rock of certain sizes on the surface after loading it In he mines. It is alleged by the mine workers that the settlement' of the trouble is being purposely delayed by the company on account of the weakness of its cause. About 800 hands are employed at the Dr- on operations. STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK.

One Killed and Seven Injured in Wreck on Oil City Line. Oil City July 24. One- man was killed and seven other persons were In ured by jumping from- a runaway traction car on Spring street to-night. The dead JAMES ROSS oil producer Fr nklln aged forty. our.

The Injured Mr MeLans- Oticity hnrf tnt rn lly. rl Morrth. OUClty C. 1. Hinfcn.

Attonos Pi. i' Mrs. Charles Dennlngton oil City. Mi. Pub Oil City.

Walter Harry Bredlnsburg Pa. E. Cox Breiiinburg Pa. all badly cut and bruited. The car had 125 passengers aboard re- urnlng from camp meeting.

When the car struck the grade it got yond control and those Injured Jumped. The car left the rails and ran over the brick pavement forty yards and stopped. Ross left the car backward. and the entire back portion of his head was mashed in. and splinters of.

the bone were driven Into the brain tissues. KILLED IN BARBER SHOP. Exchange of Shots Causes Panic Among the the-Customers. New' York July 24. A quarrel in the barber shop of Vlcenclzo Saltto in.

Third avenue to-day ended In a customer a well-dressed unknown man. being shot dead and Saltto. with a bullet wound In his shoulder being held for murder. The shooting caused a. panic in the shop which was filled with customers and the police reserves were called out to handle the crowd that quickly gathered.

According to witnesses the customer after few words drew a revolver and shot Saitto in the shoulder. Saltto then grappled" with him and tried to take the revolver away from him. While the two men were struggling. two more shots were fired- and the customer tell with a bullet in Me groin. He died before the.

arrival of an. ambulance. ARMAGU CATHEDRAL REOPENED. Four Years Have Been Given Over to Redecorating the Interior. Armagh Ireland.

July 24. An enormous concourse from all parts of Ireland. was present' today at the ceremony of the re opening of Armagh Cathedral after tour years' work of redecoration which Included the covering of the entire walls with mosaic pictures. Cardinal Vannu- telll. as the legate of Pppe Plus andmany Irish and foreign prelates among the latter the Rev.

Dr. Charles McCready of Holy Cross Church New York the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk. John Redmond. John-Dillon. and other prominent persons were present.

Some rioting of Orangezsen and Catholics" followed the ceremonies. Shots were fired and the police were Accused of Torturing Aged Couple. New York July 24. Salvador D. Amlco and Ratello Leto Sicilians were ar led here to-day charged with robbing and torturing and his wife an aged couple living in Deer Park N.

J. on the-night of July 6. After the couple had returned two men- entered their house and- demanded money enforcing their demand by torturing them until they pointed out the hiding place of their money. Bryan Visits Wall. Milwaukee Wis-t July 24.

William Jennings Bryan. was in Milwaukee a short time today on a trip from Minneapolis en route to' Chicago. Mr. Bryan breakfasted with Edward C. Wall.

Although he met several Democratic. politicians during his short stay. his stopover is declared. to have had. no' political significance.

Drowned in the Mississippi. Memphis Terni July 21 Paul H. Postal aged. nineteen- years a well-known member of. the Memphis Boat Club.

was drowned tonight while bathing in the Mississippi River. The body has- riot been recovered. Killed by His Son-in-law. Jonesboro Tuna. July 24.

Robert Keys has been shot and killed by his son-in- law Joe Martin. at the Keys home twelve miles from Jonesboro. No.details are obtainable. Keys was a prosperous farmer. Both families axe prominent.

For Old Point Comfort" Norfolk. and Newport Jew Take Superb Steamer. Of Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co. foot 7th at. daily.

6 JO p. m. connecting a with steamers for New York and Boston by Be ad. page 4. Phone 750.

HUEDEE AT ltARRIAGETARTY Married' Man Stabbed by. Boy Whose Sweetheart He With. Greensburg Pa July 24. Crazed toy jealousy. at the.lelght- of Iris sweetheart" dancing with Mike Madock a married man.

Steve Popovlcha boy of seventeen is alleged to have murdered. the latter at a wedding celebration In the Hungarian quaterlat night. Popovlolvwas arrested' and placed In Jail here to-night. The marriage of Frank Gaolets and Annie Gultat was performed In the afternoon by the parish priest and in the evening a blfparty gathered to celebrate the nuptials. Several barrels of beer.

were provided for the guests and when the dancing began at midnight many were In a quarrelsome After Majdock danced with Popovlchs sweetheart Pppovlch In a rage approached the other man and struck him. Friends interfered and the altercation wassettled for. the time being. A little later- while the dancers were whirling about the. crowded room Pope- vlch was Jolted toy Madock.

Quick as a flash he withdrew hisarmfrom his partner's waist whipped out a. knife and plunged it into Madocks neck severing both of the main- arteries. A second thrust penetrated the left lung and a third sank the. blade into Madocks sided Madoek raised one hand as it to. strjka the other anti then.

tell to the floor dead with blood gushing from his wounds. CASTE IN INDIA PASSING. Bishop Robinson of Calcutta Tells of Change in Sentiment. Round Lake N. Y.

July 24. The ser vices of the last day of the Second District Epworth League convention were well attended. The love feast at 9 o'clock was conducted by the president. Rev. C.

L. Mead of Hoboken. N. J. At the 10:30 service Bishop John E.

Robinson of Calcutta India delivered the sermon. Everywhere now light is breaking and the bright truths of the Son- of God are illuminating the darkness he said. Caste has been the bane of the Iindoos of high caste who would not eat food- nor drink water that any of those of the lower castes had thrown a shadow upon. Now that curse has been broken and a man is recognized as a brother throughout India. Now men and women very caste in India are inquiring for Jesus asking for light.

Rev. Dr. Mend asked contributions to support two Bramln boys in the care of Bishop Robinson's daughter. and 200 was contributed. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

Movement for Affiliation of Numerous Protestant Young Peoples Societies. Albany N. Y. July 24. The third annual conference of the Young Peoples Missionary Movement is in session at Silver Bay Lake George.

This movement affiliated the leaders of Young Peoples Societies of practically all Protestant denominations-in the United States and Canada. Its first Silver Bay conference. held In 1902 developed such Interest that three such summer conferences are. now held annually the other twobe ng at Lookout MdUntaln Term. amdWJnpBauLake Ind About 400 delegates- iepresentingCana laT- New England andthe Middle Atlantic States ars in attendance at Silver Bay the gathering to continue for ten days.

The presiding- otflceris Samuel B. Capen- of Boston president of the American board of. commissioners for foreign missions. Bible and missionary study classes conferences on methods of promoting mls- slohary interest among the young people and platform addresses by distinguished speakers make- up the programme. MILITIA IN READINESS.

Will Be Sent to Bonesteel in Case of Further Disorder. Pierre S. D. July 24. Adjt.

Gen. Conk- lln of the State militia has ordered Company of Sioux Falls to be in readi- ness to march to Springfield on their way to Bonesteel. The order was given at the suggestion of Lieut. Gov. Snow Gv.

Herreld being out of the State. TUBE SERVICE FOR LONDON. Gigantic Enterprise to Be Installed by an American. London July 24. An organization composed of some.

of. the strongest houses in London to be known as the British and Foreign Syndicate has been formed here for the purpose of developing. the pneumatic tube business in the Old World. J. El.

Mllholland of Lewis. N. Y. plated to-day that he had spent tour years In consummating the plans for the organization. The first construction work contemplated is the laying of ninety-five miles of double lines of tubes in London in- volyng an expenditure of nearly $15,000000.

Tho mileage will gradually be extended until the metropolis is covered with about three hundred miles of double lines of tubes. Twelve-Inch tubes will be used as it has been demonstrated that these are sufficiently large to carry between 80 and 90 per cent. of everything sold In Stores. It is the intention of the syndicate to undertake the entire delivery of goods for large establishments and the British post-office Is to' be treated- on the' same footing as are other customers. Mr.

Mllholland added that the work of construction would be under charge of Sir John Wolfe Wolfe-Barry with Prof. William C. Unwln as. consul ting engineer. Lumber Yard Burned.

Bay City Mich. July 24. Fire whlcK started on the river front In the Handy Brothers' Manufacturing Company's lumber yard caused 80000 loss this after- noon. Handy Brothers had feet of pine lumber. ready for their' factories over 5000000 of which.

was destroyed. Handy Brothers' loss is 70000. covered by Insurance. The Michigan Central lost 7000 on cars and. traekap anti the Detroit and Mackinaw road 12600.

Japanese Will Police- Seoul. July 23 delayed in transmission The Japanese have posted in Seoul an that the Japanese will exercise police power lnallmattersr affect. Ins Japanese Interests. No Japanese meetings will be allowed. This action Is the result of the rapid growth btan Japanese propaganda.

Foreigners are not affected by the new order. Former Sinator- Vest Weaker. Sweet Springs Mb. July Former Senator George O. Vests condition Ttc- ntght was much- weaker the rally ofyes terday haVme' temporary Mr Vests son and- daughter will' nottreturn to St.

Louts aji planned but jrlllremain here. fr Secretary Sfcay in. New York July 24. Secretary Shaw was In the city tonight on his' return from Oyster Bay. Summer ResortInfprmttion.

Your yacationjdays will isoon hcfe Booklets about summer resort hotels anti tiiltoad travel that hold ifortlrthe great. est possibillUesforpleaSanf vacations may" fceTjad fqr the Post Resort- Information Bureau Fun Infor matlon about. resort and routes tf or' sun-pier trips treelygivenatthe buatntea of. Plans for Notifying President of Nomination. DID NOT' INVITE CABINET Thought His Advjsers Would Prefer to- Continue Vacations.

Limited Accommodations at Sagamore pill Preclude a Large Gathering- Speaker Cannon Will Reach New York To-day and Assemble Members of the Notification Committee Ceremonies Will Be Simple and Unostentatious. Oyater Bay L. Ij July' 24. The arrangements have been made for the notification of Theodore Roosevelt of his nomination for the Presidency by the Republican party. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday the 27th Instant at 12:30 p.

m. Following custom the notification will be at Mr. Roosevelt's home. Saga- more HilL The members of the notification corn- Tfitttee appointed by the Chicago conven- lion have been requested to assemble at the Astoria Hotel In New York en Tuesday evening to make preliminary arrangements for the ceremony of the day following. Speaker Joseph G.

Can- non chairman- of the the will ar rive in New York some time to-morrow. He will receive the members- of the committee ai- they arrive there. At. 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning the committee wm board special train at Long Island- City for Oyster Bay the special being scheduled to arrive here. at 1:40 o'clock.

At the station here thevparty which will Include not only members of the notification committee but also in vited guests will-be met- by carrtages. in which they will be taken to Sagarnore Hill. On account of the Isolation of President Roosevelt's home only about 125 persons will- be In the party. Including the members of the- notification committee and relatives and friends of President Roosevelt who reside in the vicinity of Sagarnore Hill. Members of-Notification Party.

Among present will be. Chairman LGrgaB B. Corjlyou fctheiaeo tJlJcpji NatlonarXTommnteeracrvsOdeU an Sen ator Platt of New York Cornelius N. Bliss treasurer of the Republican National Committee William L. Ward.

national committeeman William Barnes Jr. chairman of the executive committee of the Republican State committee of New' York. and other prominent men from all parts of the country. It Is probable that no members of the Presidents Cabinet will be present. Several of them are now on theirvacatlons and the President did not.

care to. cut short their holiday by inviting them to attend the notification ceremonies. A majority of them however will meet the' President on this re-turn to Washington the latter part of the present week. The ceremony of notification wit be as simple and unostentatious as possible. The wide veranda most surrounding the Presidents house will be draped with American flags.

If the weather be fair the committee and guests will be assembled on the spacious lawn northeast of the' house. Speaker Cannon. who will make the speech of announcement for the committee and President Roosevelt will speak from the veranda. Should the weather be Inclement. the curtains- of the veranda will be lowered and the ceremony will take place under cover.

Luncheon for the Committee. After the addresses a luncheon will be served to the committee and guests. This will be followed by an informal reception and those resent will then return to the station and board the special train which Is scheduled leave Oyster Bay for New York at 3:30 p. m. Chairman Cortelyou will arrive here.

according to present plans. on Tuesday and will be- a guest of the President until after the notification. He expects then to start Immediately for Chicago where he will formally open the Western headquarters for the campaign. President and Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied by the older children attended di vine service as usual to-day at Christ Church.

here. Secretary Shaw remained at Sagamore Hill during their absence. Shortly' after 4 o'clock the Secretary left the Presidents house and took the 5:02 train at Oyster Bay for New York. He expected to return immediately to- Washington. Ills visit he said had no special political or official significance.

Both the President and Secretary Shaw except during the formers attendance upon the' church ervlc remained at Sagamore Hill. The day was dreary and disagreeable and the rainfall was Incessant and heavy. No visitors were received by the President COMPLAIN- TO Colorado Miners Say Postmaster Is Active in Deporting Men. Denver Cob. July- 24.

Secretary Hay- weod of. the Western Federation of MI- ners has- forwarded a telegram to President Roosevelt stating that Postmaster F. M. Reardon of Victor. la one of the members pt the committee which.

he says. 1 responsible for deporting miners from the Cripple Cre district. and asking that steps' toe taken to prevent Federal officeholders from taking part In such demonstrations. The telegram reads F. M.

don postmaster Victor. la en of th eonmitt ypouiibla top deporting members of th Federation end other resLdentsot th Cripple Creak district. Can you not pruveit Federal officer from comnjttUae li crime. Complaints have also hsen made to the President against Postmaster Reardon and Postmaster Sullivan. of Cripple Creek.

alleging that they have permitted mall sent to union sympathizers to be opened anti mutilated. Scranton. Pa. July 24. to conflicting- announcements regarding the place of meeting of the Central Labor Union committee to receive the report the committee that went to President Roosevelt on behalf of.

the Colorado minersthe meeting did not take place to day. Halt the committee went to pits. ton- and the other- halt assembled The" meeting will be. held here next Sun day. HDO Harper Ferry and rtln bWs sz.co- Cumberland.

yj And Ireturn. R. R. Leave Wash- tugton 8--06 a- Sunday. July 51.

Splendid opportunity for INDEX TO mm ISSUE. PSgfJ 1 Near Nluchwang. Parker Invited to Chicago. Notification of President. Roosevelt.

Chicago Prepares for Riots. 3 Troubles of University Negro Killed Over Dice Game. Pigeons In. the Library Dome. Russia Calls Off Volunteer Ships.

Taggarts Gubernatorial Boom. Cotton Operatives to Strike. 6 5 the People on Many Topics. 6 6 Comment. Archduke Otto Critically Ill.

Talks with Washington's Visitors. 7 Social and Personal. Sporting News and Gossip. News of Virginia and Maryland. Disclosures toy Thomas W.

Lawson. 10 Yesterdays iloif Themes. Sabbath of the Puritans. MURDERED BY CHINESE. France Willlnvestigate Sailing of Three Belgian Churchmen.

Special London Times- Cablegram Copyrighted to' The- Washington Post. Shanghai July 24. The Belgian consul at Hankau telegraphs that the Roman Catholic. Bishop Verhaeghen and his brother belonging to a Belgian mission in Hupee Province. were murdered at a small town Inland north of Ichang.

Father Robberecht of the saire mission was also killed last Tuesday near Che- nan. It is not. stated whether the outrage was committed by rioters or bandits. Bishop Verhaeghen who was thirty six years of- age had earned the esteem of Europeans and Chinese alike by his distinguished scholarship and sympathetic personality. By reason of Frances ecclesiastical protectorate.

the investigation and settlement of the. matter devolves upon the French authorities. By the iuociatef Press. Shanghai. July 24.

A later report irons LIchuan states that the bishop and priest murdered there were Belgians instead' of French. as was reported yesterday. The murdered churchmen were Bishop Vex' haoen and Priest Frederick Verhapen. Priest Robberect was takers prisoner. TIGER AND BULL LOOSE.

The. Spectators Stampeded- and Several Wounded by Shots Fired at Animals. San Sebastian Spain July 24. There was a sensational scene in the-bull ring here to-day. At.

the moment of a projected fight between a bull and a tiger both animals broke loose and stampeded the spectators. The attendants in firing on the animals struck and wounded several of those present. Including the Marquis Pedal. the vice president of the Senate the Marquis QUljo and a French tourist. tnat Cardinal Mrry DBHjrai the papal secretary of state.

has tendered his resignation owing to the hostility of. the cardinals which Indicates that they ac cuse- hint of rendering Impossible an ac cord with France. and that the Pope has- refused to accept the' resignation. TO SUCCEED GUIDI. DEL VAL REMAINS IN OFFICE.

Pope Refuses to Accept Resignation Provoked by- cardinala' Qppoiiions Monsignor Falconio Likely to Be Transferred to Manila. Rome July :24. The Glornale Dltalia says that it is likely that Mgr. Falconio the apostolic delegate In the United States will be transferred to Manila to replace the late Mgr. Guldl.

TALKING MACHINE RATES. Former Duty Restored After Protest from- American Embassy. Paris July 24. The minister of corn- merce recently made a. decision having the effect practically of cutting- off the importation of American talking machines which are one of the popular amusements on the boulevards.

After expert examination it was held' that they operated. by clockwork. therefore they were dutiable under the high work schedule. The American Embassy which energetically protested received a letter for Foreign Minister Delcasse yesterday saying that the minister of commerce had reconsidered his decision and that the former rates of duties would be con- Unued Bishop Yazbek Received by. Pope.

Rome July" 24. Right Rev. Joseph Yaz- bek chor-btsSop. superior of the Syro- Maronlte. missions in the United States and rector of the Church of Our Lady of the Cedars Mount Lebanon Boston.

was received in private audience by the Pope to-day who granted him a special blessing for those under his charge. Dr. Yasbek will visit the Holy Land before returnlngto the United States. Ecuadorian Minister Resigns. Guayaquil Ecuador July 24.

Owing to a disagreement between President Plaza and Gets. Flavio Alfario secretary of war and a candidate for the Presidency of the republic the tatter has resigned his portfolio. Gen. Rafael Arellano has been ap pointed to succeed Gen. Alfario.

Christians Illness Not Serious. Copenhagen. July 24. It now transpires that the illness of- King Christian isnot serious. He leaves Schwerin to-day for Copenhagen.

Japanese Laborers on a Strike. Honolulu July 24. Thirteen hundred Javanese laborers on the Ohlu Sugar Company's plantation at Walpahu have gone on a. striker. They mended first the' discharge of the Japanese foreman and the management agreed to transfer him to a Korean Kane of workers.

The strik- erg than made other- demands. Police from Honolulu have been sent as some disposition to riot has been shown by the laborers. Fatally Hurt in Auto Accident. Altamount. Mo.

July 24. Charles Hurst and wife of Brooklyn. N. Y. have been Injured In.

a collision between their automobile and a Wabash Railroad train near here. The. machine was completely wrecked. Mrs. Hurst will probably die as theresult of i her injuries.

Mr. anc Mrs. Hurst had been visiting the Worlds Fair' and were returning Rest In their automobile. Fireman Fatally Injured. 8prlngfi ld July 24.

Jam 11 McQeary second- assistant engineer of the Springfield fire- department was tally Injured to-day- by being run. over by hook fchd ladder truck. which he was attempting to' board as waa starting to an-alarm. He hat been connected with the department since 1SS3 Fell Under-Street Car. Peoria HU July il Frank Wilkinson auditor of theArnerican.

Spirits Company Injuries by falling underneath a. street Both mangled below. the knee necessitating-amputation EXPECTED Chicago Police Look Forward to Troublous Times. PACKERS READY TO FIGHT Erect Stockades to Protect Their Workers from Mob Violence. Teamsters on Whose Course- Much De pends Will Make a Final Effort This Morning to Make Terms with the Packers Four Carloads of union Men Taken to' Stockyards from Outside Town Shortage of live Stock.

Chicago July 24. Determined on a. fight a finish to enforce the demands of the striking butchers a sympathetic strike of all the union workmen employed. In the- packing industry throughout the country with the exception of the teamsters will be declared to-morrow morn. ing at 7 o'clock.

Instead or Joining in the sympathetic strike to-morrow. the teamsters will make another effort to bring about an adjustment of the controversy by- arbitration. This decision was reached late to-night at a meeting of the Joint council of teamsters' unions throughout CM cage who met to consider the Indorse- ment of a decision reached this after. noon by the packing-house teamsters' union to quit work with the other allied. i.

unions. The decision of the stock yards teamsters was almost unanimous In favor of striking but as It Is necessary. according to the rules of the teamsters' union for the Joint council to sanction any strike movement all the union teamsters in the employ of the packers will remain at work during the struggle. bn until the Joint council gives their per. mission to a strike should their efforts to settle the matter by conciliation to- morrow prove futile.

Teamsters Seeking JPeace. The committee appointed at to-night's meeting were notified to get into communication to-morrow morning as earljras possible with. the packers. Whether the teamsters' efforts for peace will prove successful none of the packers' representatives. who re communicated with to- 4 iuch a hour Ihatifeiras Impossible o-j the packers to get together to decide what answer will be given- to the in medlary committee to-morrow.

The reason given by the- teamsters' council for their action is that they have never before been consulted In the present trouble and that therefore before they would sanction a strike of the stock yard teamsters they wished to make an official investigation. of the trouble before asking the inter. national officers of the union to officially order the men on strike. Packers Prepare to Fight. No conferences were held to-day either by the packers or the labor leaders or Jointly In an effort to reach an adjustment of the controversy.

Both sides rested to-day apparently waiting for to rows developments. Whether or not the packers would make any concessions to the demands of the labor leaders In order to prevent a general walkout of the trades at the stock yards would not be discussed by any of the packing-house representatives to-day but from the preparations going on at the different plants during the day it was plainly evident that the packers Intended to fight for their independence. All the labor leaders declared. that they would await to-morrow's developments before considering further ne gotiaUons and that the packers would. have to make the request for a resump.

lion of peace negotiations as the unions had no intention at the present time of. doing so. Preparations for the struggle which Is expected to reach a climax to-morrow morning. were being made at the different packing plants all during the dajf and far into the night. Dozens of rep- resentatlves of the packing houses were scattered all over the country to-day.

In search of men to fill the places ct the strikers. Fcur train loads of new em ployes were taken to the yards before' darkness set in to join the. union men already established inside the plants. Clerks were being initiated Into new- duties and employee who had. been 'promoted from trades were returned to their former work to take the places of the regular- workers who are expected to quit work to-morrow.

Stockades have been erected at all the different plants to protect men whose work exposes them to danger irons mob violence. Disorders Are Expected. All through the stock yards there were not only evidences of preparation for a long and bitter struggle but superintendents of the packing establishments police' officers and' union leaders gave. expression to anticipation of troublous times to come. Chief qt Police ONell spent the day making plans for to-morrow said No one knows what will happen.

The opportunity is hero for one of the greatest labor contests- In the country and apparently" there is no hope of averting It. The police will be able to handle. the situation. 1 without outside assistance no matter what' happens. In addition- to.

the tour trains filled with union men brought. into the yards today under police protection many other trains loaded who had teen secured during the past tour hours were scheduled to arrive- before daylight. With thenumt tr of rnea already installed- nithln the stock yards and the addition of clerks" and office men to the killing rooms. work will be resumed In all the Plants- to-morrow morning on as extended a scale as possible. the packers will attempt only to handle dressed beef- pork ami mutton allowing' the products to go- to They say.

however that as fast as tho necessary- workmen. can be obtained those departments where the byproducts are" taken care of will be opened up for business. Scarcity' of Live Stock Another handicap- the pickers will meet with' in. the morning Is a scarcity of live stociC Commission men for the past week have the country' with messages advising sb1pperisot to send any stock I fnThePoatbeuuaedathepap f. 1 erJ tfto i ic1 0 ople t.

erUghtvarlableWii1Cl Lt :0 WAHGTON 1 190 TPGES o'T TS. 1 n. n. i. BAtLE RAGING Folow IP Victor Ovet JSrOUTSIE NICHWMG Rusians fOOMen I mentNear ine apanese' Guboats Por Arve Of a shn- a nese of Re ches SatnSoutheat ofMuden- vace ody RusaD Latr RetieFightig on batte ought yeterday tended It1 beleved ih heav 1 sse.

Te progres btte chwI Te yas cear coul planly Tletln. News hs reachd batte ragng uchwangThe tghtng frm engagment aUlslan repored r. Te slowl chwng. exciemnt prevaied tht cty durw yesteray' lhts reprt Xluchwang batte si mtes andtht sccesstul. Man Cese Jrivng nes gnboatstrom Arhur havear- rv Ung 8c rdnce orer Ge Rusians to- Nluchynng yesterday Sundy morlng ral- wa stton Te Rusat ar evidenty' proprty prevousto evacuton' Serous Peterburg 2 apearn Jlpanese transpors of Ig telegms telig heav fghtn thatTeg beu thefntltol cnv YEd th te d6t rom a tchekiao Asocated.

1ess men- tone yesterdy mor that serous deraken gi cv- cOst I conflct trot. Ta- tchekno andtlat o- under-ate 2 sayng tht al tht ng prssure. telegrph thtront ve of dtes. i Japnese row attl on lght al leavy Japln t1o dtys. menacngattlude Lleut GJ Kelers ma pIbly nrh a Cn- slderble Certinly I ha distrcted publo atenton tme bII i afected Kurpatklns estmte' ot siuaton ma 1 th wI i Shar Fghtg i Progess.

I ems ccrn shr fghtng progs regon 1houhLtt Sakhros reprt r- lst nght thows ltte lght te actua siuaton. Ths rport sttes lhatte comenced 1a- ou- mO ng 2ano rtrement te nssin tchekiao whie shnulhneus. Japnese egan ley Schl et apparenty als dlreted agalntYlnkow o. ugh was' repored InspectrS Lloyang uly 21 easly wth det lednews hm brlngrg afair a wih geatest Interst Leut. Sakharor dispath to gneral etat uty 2 report.

51nlshes vIciniy Ka I ieut Gn Keler' nte sm da JaPnese hd detachment theSlao and Wafakau pas3l. wal chage i siuaton hig roa Muden ncc rdngto reort but stOn Clumn gnwer alon a the' directon telega date ben te from Viceroy Alexlet de or le RuSlan AtU crisr ovng Mukden Slntlntn eventy Mies Est 24. Cneslntor- tirt tousad Japaes wth tIirtyfeld ad hunded mountin grs. rched Smatsz mue suth dtrct Cv- Samatza Iyanchan ad sa- teer. Fourcompae Rusian cvalra1d ecmpany intantr.

wih gns eh cntctwlt he apanesead vanc. at otuly scovere tht Japn sone th snd strngweradvandngamle andabatfrmIzachan TJe gchecketJe Jap nese amce i' but heavresrescmlngup theRu sretrd slderod Plt zln sve tmlvesfrm. Te Jajinese however cn- tnuetoadv nce Th- hne8e tht. thcf apa numbred toud i 7 y. I 1 RUsn losss omcr a' wounded ad a fe3 hors kled iKorea Cblnee out steth ae aiparentyesta hing bae in Ko re te Rver ad.

Jv ben lge movement dur pst- tom aIes ard Okto tug theYal Tey sy C3mp equp entadprovlslnsare bing ad trnsferng man' be TeChlnee stte Japane cn- ad apprnty te resere. Sttng expecte wthin i rins itrer Te riny Eeaon w1 prob I Liayag ly2 dlyed Yeteray eIght Japaege cruiser acompnied taspors troopswereseen Ta.tche-kao are busiy movng forard. Te RusIan art expectng avance sth Gn. to day Inspcted irlvlngfrom ssia Skshing Rusian easter on- lef fank constanty enjaged skiishes wih sufer heaviy. stroy d' sns.

Lnoyang 2 dlaye The Japnese eatward gouped Ll tenskul Slgowln pssel is a cosefuch appar- enty quie rom. OCCUPY. it Gn Kuoks Positos. GenKurkl Head uarter Feld undted Fusn 24. tons Ja anEse ctnter unchaged.

TE eney let outpst nters froable. he less operatons Por Arhur. rport Kur patkln nd Jusslan' LaoyangWhle 1n comnnd mny stU sUl Iy Rusians wi tl serouh' 2. casu31tes Hshoyen re 7 kled. incudIng ofcers 51 1 cer the ofcer kied Iiraok laented.

cunter attcks were wih bnds playtn GERM SH Fou boats 2Th Grman st mer Chef 00 tom repors' tht sttPped Japnef.tor- do moring tter I seachd fred MERCHANTSTEAME VIcity Apparenty Toko affc Amerc. Lndn Tme Calegam prrhted Te Wahlngn Pos The Vladivosok crls- er sg 7 tIs mor- In. thiry-fve mies I7u Pom- we accotpaled I stemer spposed thy capture a snce sun At- 11 a suadron seere Te Immeiate suadron apprenty sea Is se obj beleved hee 11' terrpt tae betwen Amerca and sels ae evdent steIn in econmlze I stes ta1n apan susn steaer Cnda Fancis are' serous da crisrs. Aile4 Pr. Tok The Rusan Vadvos- suaron ha snk a merchntman of te PovIe nme tlsshlp a natonlty I nt al lerned te he Witness hore sw tolowlng te fee.

fe upon atte dis appeared qslan warhIp lt reprt- oclok sutb- wet Cp Pvne Ieer- Lndn The eelsunk theVadvostok suadron i suppose belonng NIppn i I Cape sxty-fve mlc suth- wst Yokohaa an aut ftty mUe upn whch Yokohaa a Tok ae DENOUCD 3 A AS. Russ's Coue i Threatns Pece Word SpellLdon Cablga Coprchhd T. POIt TOkyo At meetng Japnese journllts yeteray adopte ps- sae Dardaneles th veSehl feet g1e merchatmpn lr vloraton te Berln IUul er serch or Btsh ad rman mal Eteamerscon. sttute an' Injurng drecty neu ral st tes in lrecty Ipare efort vnquIsh tbl vIolator interatonal ad moly thlsen my pace wrd the ulh4 Pa Toko JulyThe pssge ofthe Dardnele fet teaer se ures Gr cpturen te Re Russl PeninJularand Oient 8teae Mala ahv attcte gat tenUontroughoutapan gvem- metbwatclgthe eiuaton keeny i ha8 not givn aytor' lreSSlon is vews Idlcato wI teaIY acton" i emater. I ASKEUTO' EIIICkGQ park VnlAcce ti Spe ksAway Iloi Ae Onc Unted.

Natonl Comtee Wi Lf Parler Equppd forCia I Beleved i sop1s tt Taggar Wi Naed RepubU an Dese Car Uster Cout Interestng Situaton 2 Aton Democratc candiate Invtaton preented pea a Democratc rtfcaton ing Augst 2 WiUam JBran w1 delegton. representng ter I. Eopus. I I Lahif secretar Democratc ausplces Ocr ayer Socety Mcann comptroler' Cicago vIsiors wher Parkers ttnnly tor aterte Jude gbts lbrary th lengh. Parker Lhif In- vitaton tme.

might embaassment not lke promisIn untl notfcaton hd i 1vlttons al tat grea pleare I were Hrony i Iinois. ge stl ststacton thn derved th invtton Chcgo the' surnce tat dfterenoes betee factons IlnolsDemocrats wi be tr se tl an tttlpty 1 ht Stt prese1. sOJJdIPnti na' tonal tclcet I a Etted cover- ston dge Pke anc th 1- delegaton th teeltg genderedn te relt cntests delegatons kng seat 81 Lus conventon wi elmiated Intoraton rresen- ttves Harson reasur- big tkfnto healng ute Haln ad P. HOPkns al probablty wi have campaIg IlnoIs. I iarged re syhrcn warare betw en te facton Iopktns and rIon ata end Rosemount.

Lahff sd thnthe immedate queston purse Paker kow tht tea cpaign dfereces ocurred Ilnois Democratc venton. wi arage- Ausst 2. sid LahIf Judg wi wU I rslng meetng intersts crato tcket extet ca linois ths tal. I exrem curesy Mcann Myer and vasty byond expectaton LhIf ddd. ur mission cours.

wa confne invitton metng obvous reaons ca detais I I ben al tat desir m. ore. Parker w1 ome I i anhere ws rinIng memers pry ray an take riway to Parkere cloe wagonete. mn- rech 4:4 tran deleaton w1 cal- DmoaUc Wo assemblng In meetng natonal comttee eday i Wi Interere. Wen Prker rturne to Vllam awaitng caled tlk buness w1 bfore nt- tonal comitee reaton chairanht re sttement mad stuaton unchanged mets obtrct selecton ma In re Judent majoriy membr euipp chairmaship I te opInon Toms Tagar Iiana wi chon JUde Parke al membr oly serics to on.

Te. jud Jaulch. someral fel remmder cqntnued wth treuentshow- erThee calers durn Uster Counts Votes I te purose ottheRepublcans of ter Knptn suroundvlage Parkershome count te prcipal htng' gnds york capag. ofet te efet of havng Uter Couty Demort te Dmortc natonl tcket th Republcan leder wU ae knly A TCeater Kpton as Republcn succeed Mn on te Appas bnh. JudgMan rtes a Umlt bs succesor w1 namd ti fL Cearater enoygat loal PP ulrty andthe RepubUcasof Kngltn ad viciity ae cout i to frm Deotc clum It mut be' accomplshe placngonte Uckette ne anUsterCoutymn TepathsiotJudg' Pker an Ju Cearater have' rn pael year studed la tgther and ocpie pw I Fr Duth Cu l1raker lecte i rgteand Ceater stct attorey ad btwereil te In1 Parker elet Supe Cour In 18 Cleraterwaelete cunty judge arecte1.

1. Pr- Wselected sc ad in Ja" ur Crater wa apite theSupremeCouracnc sa yearCh wadeeate prem Cubn hbY ditrct. hi aways cred Ultr Inevericontest engged In poli SuRSEi VS. Sa HNontonu' Pre sident Unexected Bedtor Srng Ju Tins poltcll' Srngs ver QuIet Eoator Davs dulhter Jlss. Le hs gandchidren prve' seceta Charle atended th.

Iebyteran Curch mornng. Snator I onvers ton wih a frEnd stted as ver surrise re- elve thah ben theStLuls Vie Prsident Col Gfey' lef the Sring ths aferoon ferenc Tesay. onela IntendedwaUng utl dy chnged hs terdy. to ging earler stted tht to gound Bore dCparture to-ay Cl Gufey theIEdeu wuld accomp3 ret rn Spring tkes hs prture Ekns Va Dvs. wth fecret3r sverlfen hi uual horeback ths evenng.

MNS TETNSTI Eig Thei justy. Laic Of. Hazelon Pa The cOler Feeland resolutofs strlJe cal dlst1ct excutv Uni- defnie tken conclaton Tuesdays meetng at WUkesbae te ealy adustment glevances Involvng dscbarg of re- wih ujust surace the I aleged mne ettement' purosely compay weakess 8 ton opratons. SEET CA JS TACK. ne Ked Sem Ij ed i Oi Ciy Lie.

01 k1e an sven oter prln in- jumping ruway ton on S1ng steet tonight ded JAMESROSS 01 prducer lrnkll acd tour. Inured MM MceOICt hur rat' Kin orl 01CUr. HnIn tnoa Cbal. Dennl tol 01 CIT. 11.

Ol CIT. Waler Harr Brdl burr pa BrdlnbgIa al bdlT bruled. Ihe 1 paS6eger re meetn. Vhn strck th grde i byond ts rais rn brck pa veet yarl ad stpped. Rs porton slnterf bne dr ven bran tlsue KD' BABER Shot I Customer A uarrel to wel-dreed unknown mn dea Satto wth bulet shouldr bein held sootng pnIc whIc fle wih cusomer.

an the polce rese cale th tat gthre. Accor ng witness cus. tme ate' a wordS. dr 8 Bto Satt then sapple wt ad Ue te srugglng fr an fel. wIh bulet goin.

te arival a ambulae AMGH CATHDRA Year Oer Re decoratng Ireland An al plrts Irland he re- Amagh Cathedra yers' redecrton coveng entr wals wit Cinal Vanu tel Ithe legte pe andmany Irsh nd foreig aongtbe Chales tcCdy Css DuceN JohnD10n perons prsnt rotng Ongeen Cth- olc" tolowed thecereonlH. Sho fred and Ue polce Accu ed Ot Toiur July2.alvador Aico' RateloLetoSlclllan arre chalge wth torturig Patr CMourck ad wie a asedcouple1v inDr the 6 Ater returne deanded teir deman utl pinted te BranVilt E. Wa Miwaukee WIli 2. nng Bran. wa.

11. Miwaukee tme tody atrp Minneapls rute Cicao. Bra brakated Jdward Wal Athough severalDemocrtcpltcs durng hs lty. hs stopver del hve hd no poltcl. sigfcnc.

DroWed Mlippi Memphis Tenn. JulY 24 tl ae nitn wel-kown te Bot Cub wa drowed tnghtwhle he by ben recoverd Ked Son JonebrT iuy 2 Key ha be' aot Jeled in lw JoeMr te home mles fm Jonebr Nodeti areob t1le Keyswaapprou faer Bot fles nent JoJ 0dPolC fo Norto1 Newr Ne. Suprb Stmen Noolk' WuhlngtnSteboat fot It daly 6:3 connet at Noclkwlt stelera ad Blton ee 8 41h 1 i 1 f' ME ATAR1IGEpfT. ManeaMa Bo Wose SweetwHeD eWit Greenbug uly 4 ebY jeaousyat the sghfof 1slweethe dmingwtt dock. amar Stev Poo ch" a iot.

vtnt aleged hae. tela a weddingcl bratonJ he Hunr night PoPvlowu rsted ad plcd to Jlght mariage Frnk Gaoletsanc Gulet was Jcore ln ti tteroon prsh 1ret eventg' bigpry cleb ae nup tal barels. pr gets thedanc- In begn midiht man ee uarelsome mood' MterMaock dncd wih Popovch' seethear POpvich rg apprached ote' ad ends' ad. alercaton was setted tme ltte laterwhle te dncer re whIrln abut crowde rom jolte Madok fa9h wihdrew his ar from wist whippe' a knie Madck. sverIng of man aerie.

secnd thrs penetted leltlunganda Madok rais i str ke th an for wih blo ghiromhli wo nd. CAST I INI SING. Bisop Robison Calctta Chng i. Sntient. Lke The era cond DI tlct Leage convent atendEd.

Te teat wa he. Hobken NJ 10:3 serice Bihop Ca- cuta Indi delvered theseron Everhere lght brght trths iuminatng as Indos cate lewe hd throw recogzed ae InquIrng Jesus lght. Mea ake contrIbuton to- thecare Robln 20 MIONAY CONRENCE Afiaton Protestnt Societes AlbanyN 2. tird a- You I seion Lke Gore. Tis movemft aftated leaers' Socete prctcly al Potetnt de nomnatons1n Unied.

Is frl Siver cnterence 10 Itees thre sumer conterces annuay th oter ngat Lokout Mcta ad WWJ In bout4 de1 t8 resentng Cana Eladand the Mlldle Atantc a atedance Siver gthering Cntnue Te prEsldlngomcer1 Bauel cpen. ot' te Aerc comisioners torelg itI slons Bll ad mbslonar stldy case metos promotng m1- slo a aong a plator addeses dstihed maeup progae. MI REISS Wi Bonestel Furher Diorder Gn. ln mlta hs Cm- Siou FUs Inread- ness marh Srngeld' teir way Bonesteel wa gven suggeston Leut Gv. Gv.

theState. TUE SERVCE Enterrse Instaled Aercan 24A rganizton stonget ho ses Lonron kown a. Brtsh ForeIg Syndcate ben' fored th mato MlhoHand Lwis ltated tht h' sent conummatng plns organiz- ton. frt constrcton work' ninety lnes expendture nealy $1,00. mieage wi gdualy untl te metropls wih hunded lnes Telve-Ich wU used a demonstrtedt atthese ar sumdety carr betveen8 I nd 0 cent everyth ng In' I tore.

I Intenton syd- undertke theentre dele to etbUshent i Britsh post o' sme foOtng customr Mlhoilnd tht tontrcton Yould ch6e Wole BI wth Pof. Wila as con11tng engneer LuberiYard Bued BayCty whcl frnt Hady Bother' anuacturng' Compan lu- cued 0 th' ater- noon Brother ha. abot 600 teirtac tcres ove IOO wa strpyed HandyBrther 0. Te Mlchlgn tr110st 10 crs' trac ad Dtroit' Mckinaw road. apane e.

WI Polce Se uly 2 In transisslon Japnee stedlnSeoul a annoucementtht theJapanee wU ercse plce na1 mters' afect- Inl nterest ant Japnesd meenn wUlbealowe Thlacton reult taonU propgnd Foreiners. not' afected new.orer- Forer Sento eitWe Swet Sprhi rer Snator orgGVest' cndto to ntht was mu 1weke he' rlrotye terY' bvn been" only emprrM sn duterwm notrtur Lu afPlanebut Tmln re Secew yi ly2C.BetShawwas te tn1htonhrt fn Oster erR sorI tuon v. act nida7-JiJ so bhc Book abut 8mperr h01lsad t1ad tvet' tat Jot c. bltesfor plelnt cUon ray 1e tQ teakc atTQPost Res rlnf rtoD rU 1o' maton' ror ad rutelr mertp tlYiPveatito bUtsof' A i WtoUKPHESENT I ptn NOiYIgpreid-ent Nominaton. I DI NOiT CABIT I Ader Contue Vactons I Liied Accomm ttons PreudeaLge Gaterg Can on Wi ac te Not icton Comite Ceremones Wi Sipl a Unstenttou O8ter The arrng en mdo te notfcaton Thedore nomiaton Preildency Rpublca cremoy wl esY th 2th instant Folowing cusom notfcaton rr.

Rooevelts Hil he mber notfcton ttee Ccago ton rquested asemble te Wald f-Aora' Htel Tuesay evenin mke preliinary rangements dyfoliowlng. chiran tommite wU a- rlve SQm tme wi reeIve meberS as 113 Wedndymornng te commi- bard a' pelal Islad Ciy clal beng scheuled arve 1:4 staton her the arty 1hich wil inlude mebes notfcaton cotee Ingest arragerln wt HUI accunt Isolaton Pres- R00evels home 1 persns wi th prty Icudng mmber noUtc1ton cmi- relatves tend Predet Rooseelt rsde vcnty Sanmore HiL ofNot icaton Pa. 4Dongt ospreent wl Crman rg ouif 1 NllonCComrtTGOOel ant sn eWYOrk oelUs' Bl treasrer Reublcan tonal Commitee WIl War tonal commiteean lam Bae chan tleexeutve commitee Republcn comitee an te contry. I i tat membr" Preidents Cbinet wU preent. th thervacatons Pesdent cre teir holday invtng notfcton ceremones.

the ev wl ldent iis re tur Washngon thelater otth prsnt he notfcaton wn siple unostenttou wde al1st surrondIng Plldents wl drapd wth Amercan fgs. I wather fa thecom1ltee gests w1 asem- spacous Spaker w1 ke cGmmltee. Peldent Rosevelt w1 trm vernda. Sould bE Inceent tb wl lowere cre- wi tke COVe. Lucheon Commitee.

Atter addr ses a lunchen wi Fed th cmite andiesl Ths wl toloe rpton wi ten retur staton th scheuled to leve Oster 3:3 Caira wl arve acorng presnt pln. an wl ba ge 0 tePesldent unt ter notfcton lmeately wher wU opn Weter uarerstor te capaig. Mr Rvel panie chldren atended di- Vne srce a to-ay Chrl9 Curh her. Seretar rmained Sagmre Hit during tlelr aosclC I SortYater Seretar lef Pidets hous tok th i train I exected Intn. visi sid poltca omcla sigifcance.

IPrldenta Sretar excipt durng te foers atendace rri remaned HUl dy drear an 2agree- rainfal wa hev. visItor reeve Pesd nt COM. TO" FRESIEN. Colorad Mi rs SaY i Deporng Men Dnver 2 cr tl ester Federatin a telegra toPesf- Rooovel stitngthat PtterF. Reron i mrs te comlteewhch esays is ruponsUle tardEprtng frm Cpple Crk dstrct akg seplb tn Federalot- fhoiders taklig telem onJ Rarn P.

ra Victr 0 th committ rpnlbla 4eplK membr the Federto' a40tber rlenut the Crppl. ek 41tt ou pyelt heroIcr fm lttJKnbelmu' i madeto Psldnt plns pos mer Reron PostmastelSulvn Crfek ileglpgthat prlt ed nlal nt spthizrs ne mutlate. SrntonPa. wln tetn annoucement rgrdn PI acof. metng Of.

th centr I Lor Unoncmte rceive rpr cmmte Pddent Rooselt. on bhl Clord merstbemetng idnotte plce to dy. of te cmmite Pt id. te ht. aambtehere.

hm tgwl beheldhere et Su- dY. roHrac Jend 8200' Cberlnd Acretur LavWaab hgon 8 mSudyJulY Slend opprtutforctou J. IDEI IO ISSE Pa. l- tUNearNhichwan PIer Invtedto Chcg. 10Uf aln oPrdent Roosevelt ChcgoPeprs tor' Rot.

JToulesot. Uverslty Fculy. Kled n. 1lgu Librr Rla CaU Of Ship Tarts Gubrnatoral tton Opr ves Strke. 6Vlespt ny TopIc.

EdtorlComent Ahduke CtcUy I. Tak Wit Washngons Visiors. Peronal 8po and Nes Virgn arland DIslosures Toas Lwon IGYeSterdays PlDltTheme PrIts. DERED CHSE. Frace Wi Ivestgate Kg Belg Chuhmen c1J Ln40n TIe.

Cablam Cplghd Te Wahlncn Pet Shnhl Blgian cnul Haku telegaph Catholo Bshop Verheghen blngng a elgan mssion Rupe ml Inn norh ICbng. obbercht te sate mIsion kme lat Tesdy nn. I wbeher outage wa commited roter bandts. Bisop Verh eghen year eared Eropeans Chnese alke hs dsUnlshed scholarhp sypathetc reson Frces siastcl investtOn settementot mater upol authorte te Aloclded Ps hal. A frm Lchuan prest mudered Fnch churchen Piest tk GER AN BU The' Wouded Shot Fied Anials Sebastan There sensatonal thebul Atthe fght.

betwen bul amals stmped to spctators. fring aimals prsent Peda vic Fench DE VA RMNS OmC. Ppe Reuse Resigton YCds oJ Rr5 repore crn rr Dij papa se reta bis' hostlty cardnal. tht I' hn an.ac- Fance i reused theresignaton SUCCEED. GUI.

Monsgor Falcono Liely fered Mana. July' 24 Gornle DItla sys tht lkely tht g. Falcoo apostQlc theUnted ttes wU tansferred nia te Mg. TALKG MACHNE RTES. Forer Afer Ameran' PaIs The mnIster cm- renty mad deison.

te efect prctcaly cuttng' of Imprtaton Aerican ma" chine. ppular' amusement exrt xmnaton Ws hell oprted clockwork dutale unde te sheule Amercan Ebassy energetcaly receive leter ForeIg llnister Dlcase yeterday sing ministe comerce rconsIdere hl deision th torer rate dutes tnued. me JulY Josph chor-bls op Syo- Ironie. muslcns Unle Stte Curch Lay Ce rs ot Mcunt Lbanon receive prvate ay ganted pecal abek wU vil Lnd returIng. to nit Ecudorn Mine Resigs.

Guayaqul 2 a dsgeement beween Plaz Gen Alaro and-a cadiate Pelldenc otthe reublc ltter hs relged hs folo. Gn. Aellno ha en ap succed G. Alaro. Chstis mne sNot Serious I tranSire tht 1nes Crisia is' not stious.

leave Swern to Copenhgen. Lborers Stre. Unolulu 1Tblreen labrers Bugr PAnys plantton hve strke frst th aged to' a Krean nn worker. strk- er demnd. Polce onolulu sent aSb1ome dlosUon 10t hs sbowI FatUy i Accicent AltountMo.

July24 hrles Hurt wie Brookly Y. inurd acUsion btween mobie aWabaihRaUroad tain ne machie wecked. Mr. Hurt wl proIbly. the reslot Injurlel.

and' MrrHurt bn vsUnl Fai nd wer retrn Est thei autoobUe. Fmmn tlyInJued 8pn I ManJuIY am U. McCear send asl nt enginr Sprngeld te dpatmen ti- tal 1nur Jo big nd tuck. whih attemptlngtoba a It wu sr- tor' aaar n' cnete wit te dprept sinc Uncer stt C. Pra JllY Uia wlkllon.

adtor otteAtcn SptrltMaI ayrcelve Inuies pmata Inet c. Ie wmmagle blwt keneelttaputaUo 1 i RITING. EXPETE Polee FOrard. toTr ublous. Ties CKERSREA FIGT Erect Stockdes Protec Tel' Violence Teamsterl Wose Co Muc.

De- Wi Mke EforT s- Morg Ters wt PackesFour Caroads No uou Stockads frm sde Towhorge LivStock' Chcago 4. Ol 8 fgh to a fnIsh elforce deand. th butcher. SpatheU sttk al un i te. meatpcklng industr troughout cuntry.

excepton otth tea sters wi declared to mor4' oCock thsympatheUo teamster mke efort I I. 5. a a I I 1 4 MONDAYJ1JLY25 TEN PAGES. THREECENTS. BAttLE I Japaii se OO Ai Zah Me Sa Eataza Ad Retire-Fighting 3 daywas durIn an' and tbat ar- riv 25.

spit it bee from ETa- and Liao- o4ng bytbe na- defensethat re- ICal- hou- ilng 23. ha was gunswere re- uth. cavalry-and i oe company van cUs oveed eL 1 1' asde cut rr Jaane3e Cldnese tr ops znbered an Cosaa inKor rca th Yalu They in and main base th Yesterday troops. weresee tJe de- Gen. The i yang.

while Haicb ng. to 23. the attacks 23. an The At10 a. The an her a ii ai The Peninsular-and Orientat situation ke niy Or takeany 1 ASKED TO' VOTEOF Judge 2:45 see4anc State solid fsentfk the was It at an na- the i K1n ston.

fe Parkershome NewYork Judge Martin JufgoClearwaten the ticketthe anUlster. paths-of wssglected i Clearw i- a re was elected SupretheCourt and electedcIiefjuatlceand Cl arwater was ofthe ha SURISETOMR. Things Robb. Tb Eenator de- severalfriends TieirNuznber The These men One ud Frnklin Mrs. msl1y.

Qil.lty.------------------ Bunin beyond A re- An and mgny lat- Salvador ret PatrI couple ofJuiy Visits William ir atrip Paul he Robert No details a NeweTak. at Bostonb7eea48eeadpage i' a Da With Crazed sight- itli a marrl Popovich a Popovioh was man Madock Prjenda settled arm. a1 The ser- iasbeen The in United-States at and eiresent1ng Canada. and 24. Ai tated consulting LumberYard Fire about- 6000000 500.

that matters growthbtan anU- tythe neworder Former to- raliyofryee Son not retum but 1Xi Yoik retu yacati naysWiU SOOn be thatbold4ortirthe po ibilItiestorpleaant may fqr ResortlnfOrmatiOn 1or ncocuner. 4e' i s'c ftW1.O BE PRESENT a. Simpleand I. ttee ar- as- 3140 bycarriages NstionatCommttV eG UOde1l anti the-latter the th thepresident an sex Cek step5te oen 5 at eec tb. eeuptttlagisch ie tbeCentral mlnerstbemeeung didnottake to-- Sun riand1MartInibr1 Anreturfl Ofl.B sc 5.

5 ti---C 4 Cy Ni cbwang. fotifl atIon Social Ptilot Will Investigate 24. Bishop notstated onlr thirty- A There rep 3i al ac- ac- toBe JuI of Guay quil Owing ap- It toa resuit Jul James a- a. hookmnd der wasattemptingtborti as to Under Street Frank Spirita Mari facturing. Compan day receivetZaal falllngupderneath I xt it.

RIOTINGEXPECTED T. Tr Packers-Four union oi sympathetitrike or SeekingPeace wre 4- uh aata1ioirthit Itives ZOA Inter- tonof us- a cur em- in. eviden es a. entl Is handlethe addiUontothe had our otmcaalready workwil1. axfi Theysayisowever.

fast thoee-depariments the Conuniasionmenfor have floodedha pN-noo FLQn..