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

Washington business men advertise in Tire Post because it is the paper the people. read. Weather Partly dandy to-day and i to-morrow light northerly winds. NO. 10307.

WASHINGTON TUESDAY AUGUST 30. 1904. TH KF CENTS. Japanese Pail on Retreating Russian Forces. ARMIES FACE AT YAHG Decisive Battle of Long Campaign May Be in Progress.

Possibility Exists that Xuiopatkin May Not Have Made a Stand Bad Roads Delayed Russian Retreat Enabling the Japanese to. Attack Russians Lost a Thousand More Men Sixth Corps in Semi-circle on yang Plain. Helaotun en miles east- of Llao- yang Aug. 29 The Russian army from Anplng this afternoon debouched upon- the yang plain after flgVtlng a rear guard action for nearly teh miles from ArIng bringing Us wounded and burying Its dead on the way. Six guns are re ported to have been lost.

but a number of Japanese were captured showing signs of great fatigue and hardships. The enormous army. the last or which passed out on. the' Lan Valley at 5 o'clock this afternoon. seems to fill the entire plain from the foothills to the ancient walls arid Is disposed In- an orderly man- ner through the vast fields of Chinese corn the soldiers singing as they went Into camp.

despite their unbroken series of reverses while the baggage and transport trains caught In the muddy rivulets attracted tho cheery assistance of everybody Nothing apparently affects the' heart- ness of the men In the ranks The line of wounded n. which reached the great east gate this evening passed silently through the' streets. as deserted as the aisles of the catacombs. The litter-bear- ers with their solitary lanterns. presented an impressive spectacle.

awing the Chinese. who to-day for the first time realized the Imminence of a battle. Scene of Decisive Battle. The foreign dispatch was filed this evening on the ground over which the decisive battle of this campaign of the war between Russia and Japan will apparently be fought in the immediate fu ture Hslaotun. which.

as indicated in the date line of the dispatch. is eleven miles east of yang. la a small town or village situated where the small river Lan empties Into the larger Taitse River. The Importance of the dispatch Is in the fact that while it gives the situation at that part or the battlefield up to tills evening. It also shows beyond any doubt that the Russian line of communication Is not cut.

yang. Aug. 29 The Japanese have transferred their activity to the Russian eastern and south fronts A rear guard battle- is proceeding. The weather has Improved and the. roads are drying.

Events. therefore. are likely to be precipitated. Japanese Resume Attack. The Japanese artillery resumed the battle at 6 o'clock this morning.

the point of pressure again being the Russian south front. The Japanese Infantry Is now advancing to attack the regiments deployed In open order. The Russian army has effected Us retirement with transport and artillery on yang. and Is. now.

Imposition awaiting the Advancing Japanese. The progress xof the latter has been rapid and determined sparing of no sacrifice. In the attack on the Slaolindzy position. one. Japanese battalion lost all its ofticers.

The retirement of the Russian transport yesterday evening across the plain while the artillery and troops In the rear held off the Japanese' afforded a magnificent spectacle. All along the extended lines there was an Incessant roar or batteries the Russians working their guns with great coolness and not retiring until the transport was in safety. The Russians lost three hundred In killed or wounded during the retreat from Anshanshan. the Japanese malting a forced march by night and overtaking the Russians at daylight. Series of Rear Guard Actions.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 29. The operations around yang have undergone a complete change.

Owing' to the delay In the concentration of Gen. Kuropatklns army. as a result of the terrible condition of the roads the Japanese seized the opportunity to attack the slow-moving corps. and severe fighting occurred August 27 and 28 In which the Russians lost another 1000 men. Gen.

Kuropatkln himself describes the latest phase or the' hostilities In a long dispatch to the Emperor from a point on the railroad a few miles south of yang where practically the whole army was assembled and awaiting battle. The telegram which we-a filed early this The Japanese began at dawn August 27 two movements designed to cut off the First and Fourth corps. The First. stationed at Anshanshan. halt way between Halcheng anti yang experienced the most serious difficulty owing to bad roads.

The Japanese. under Gen. Oku. tried to flank this corps from the east. In the meanwhile Gen.

Kurokl. abandoning his pressure of Gene. Ivanofr and Herschelmann. drove a wedge between the Second and Fourth corps. which were stationed west of Liandlanslan a strong defensive position In the Mils twenty-four' miles southeast of yang.

The Russians. greatly Impeded by their at1llery and commissariat fought a se rice of rear guard actions in order to cover the retreat of their soldiers to yang. In Which they were successful. The First Corps. which figured at the battle of the Yalu and In the fighting at MotJen Pass.

again sustained the brunt of the fighting and suffered the majority of the losses. Including Gen. Roulkovsky and Col. von Raaben. The First.

Second. and Fourth corps. combined under the command of Gen. Xabor Day Tour to May Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Personally conducted.

trip. rate from Washington including three days' board at Congress Hall. one of the leading hotels at eate May S13SO. Dinner Friday to luncheon Monday the Bin. Special train through without change leaves Waahlng- toa 1.

Friday September 2. Zaroubaleff. and the Tenth. Seventeenth and Third corps. under Gen.

Ivanoff. forming the eastern contingent. succeeded In effecting a concentration at yang without further loss. The whole six corps of which two are European troops. have now formed a semi-circle within' a radius of six or eight miles of yang.

Gen. Kuropatkln has not far short of 170000 men. Russian Forces Drawn In. Gen. slnee yesterday morn- Ing has been drawing In all his forces from his eastern and southern fronts to ward yang.

Anplng. Tsegow. Llan- dlansian. atM Anshanshan. constituting the main positions of the outer defense line of yang have been abandoned.

The heaviest fighting occurred on the extreme left. where the Japanese advanced to the assault again and again with bayonets. The positions at Tsegow and Anplng were held by the Tenth European Corps. The attacks were delivered with fanatical bravery. The Russians lost a large proportion of officers.

ten guns. and from 1500 to 2000 men but the Russians had been generally successful In beating off the assaults all along the long line and the Russians declare that the order to retire came as a surprise Just when they were expecting orders for a' general advance. This Is considered to be proof that Gen. Kuropatkln. finding his main positions menaced on.

the flank and anticipating I difficulties In withdrawing owing to the condition of the roads. Which have suddenly been transformed Into mud bogs by the rain. considered that a retreat was Imperative. The retirement from the est front was greatly Impeded by the conversion or the Lan River into a mountain torrent and this probably also ac-counts for the- failure or the. Japanese to follow up the retiring Russians.

The strength of the enveloping Japanese armies may be Judged from the tact that Gen. Oku alone. who Is coming up from the south. Is officially reported to have 75060 men. St.

Petersburg Aug. 80 Even late tor night the greatest uncertainty prevails regarding the actual situation- at Llao- yang. There la Intense snxlety tfr definite news from the front. but. even the authorities are frankly Ignorant as to whether or not the long-expected decisive action will be fought at yang or farther north.

Battle May Be in Progress. It Is possible that a great battle Is even now proceeding. and there are many Indications that such. is the case. It this Is so the fate or this years campaign may be settled within tort hours.

At the same time opinion Is almost equally divided. many believing that Gen. Kuro. patkln will not make a determined stand. and that the Japanese wit crack theshell only to find that the bird has flown.

One of the Russian correspondents of the Associated Press says that the fight ing so tar has been confined wholly to i rear-guard actions. The Russian force is now concentrated in a series of exceedingly strong positions around yang but the whole withdrawal was In accordance with a prearranged plan. It is certain that the armies are now In closest touch. The Japanese are advancing in great force along both or the roads converging on yang but the crucial question whether it is the main Russian army that is concentrated there re ceive them or merely a strong screen has rot been answered up to this date. 3 depends upon- the weather.

It is possible that the recent rains may have made Gen. Kuropatklus withdrawal impossible even It he desired to withdraw or that a further downpour may disarrange the plans of both sides but the latest indications that the wesither and the roads are Improving should force a rise of the curtain within twenty-tour hours. Recent Russian Losses. The total of Russian losses on Sunday is not known. but 400 wounded have passed through first-aid.

stations. The losses of the Japanese were considerable. Harbin Manchuria Aug. 29 The Russian losses In the fighting of August 25 and August 26 east and south of Llao- yang. were 3 000 killed or wounded.

The great majority ofThe casualties were sustained at Anping. The withdrawals ol the Russians from their front at Anshn- shari and from their eastern position were made simultaneously for strategic reasons. Mukden. Aug. 29 In the fighting of August 26 the ith Sarals-k regiment with a battery executed a particularly success ful flanking movement on the Japanese extreme right.

The Russians. unpercelv ed. got in the rear of the Japanese whole columns of' whom were mowed down before they were able to extricate themselves Eyewitnesses agree in admiring the fanatical bravery of the Japanese. Many or the wounded committed suicide rather than fall into the hands or the Russians. An additional detachment of 600 Russian wounded was sent northward Sunday.

London. Aug. 29 A dispatch to a news agency from Tokyo under to days date. in reporting the Japanese occupation of Anplng and Tanghoyan. eays On the Japanese advancing to attack Anplng the Russlars evacuated the place.

abandoning large quantities of stores. It is roughly computed that the Rue. slan force around yang consists of thirteen divisions. DEFENSES AT YANG. Pronounced of Exceptional Strength by German Military Experts.

Berlin. Aug. 29. German military men are discussing the situation of Gen. Kuropatkin with the keenest interest.

TheM have Information that the defenses of yang are of extraordinary strength. The fortifying of the town was trusted to Gen. Mellshtko who enjoys here the reputation of being a master of military engineering. During the past two months he has fortified all the strategic positions around yang In a manner well-nigh Impregnable. Triple lines of trenches crown every ht where artillery cofcM be effective.

The entire line of fortifications Is connected through passages for facilitating the re-enforcement of endangered points. while proof retreats covered with steal rails protect reserves. All Important points have telegraphic communication- with headquarters. The German critics- think yang's defenses about equalize the difference In numbers between the Russians estimated at. 180000 and the Japanese numbering 240000.

The danger of Gen. Kuropatktns situation is recognized as being bottled up like Field Marshal Bazalne who sur rendered Metz to the German forces in 1870. It Is doubted by the experts If Gen. Kuropatkln will be able- to prevent the complete encircling of yang. which would mean.

probably the eventual loss of his entire army. The Japanese delay of action is believed to have been due to the necessity of bringing- up siege guns with which to break the Russian fortifications. Phipps Divorce Summons Sustained. Denver. Cob.

Aug. 29. Judge Muffins. In the District Court. to-day overruled the motion or counsel for Mrs.

Genevieve C. Phipps to quash the summons served on her in the suit of her husband Law rence C. Phpps. for divorce. Typhoid Positively Prevented.

Use Berry Hill Minerar Water Z27 14th at. 7 i- Labor Day Harpers Ferry Excursion From B. O. R. R.

station 80S a. xi. Monday Sept. 5. Returning leaves Har- Ferry 7:30 p.

rn. tor the round trip. Opens His Campaign Before Vermont Audience. PRAISES THE PRESIDENT Says Administration Merits Vote of Confidence. by.

People. Compares the Two Great Parties and Finds that. Prosperity and Republi- can Administrations Go Handin sand Pays Tribute to Character of Ver- mont and New Hampshire Voters- Will Be. Heard in Kansas Next. White River Junction Vt.

Aug. 19. The Republican candidate for Vice President Senator Charles Fairbanks of Inch- ana delivered his first formal speech of the campaign here this afternoon. Large numbers of peoplefrom all parts of Wind- sor County and from Western New Hampshire were present. The demonstration was arranged particularly as a wel- come from the people of Windsor County to the Indiana Senator.

whose rather was born within Its limits. Chairman Alfred E. Watson. of the State committee and Lieut. Gov.

C. S. Stanton at the head or a delegation representing other parts or the State. met Senator Fairbanks as he alighted from the train. and welcomed him to the State.

After a luncheon in the State building the party was driven to the high school grounds where hundreds of persons had assembled. At the conclusion of a brief address by Senator Proctor. the candidate for Vice President was presented. He was given an enthusiastic reception. Senator Fairbanks' addressed follows Senator Proctor and Fellow-citizens I wish to thank you for youost gen- erous welcome.

I do not. of course feel that it la personal. but regard It rather as a manifestation of your interest In the publiuestions which are now engaging the attention of the American people. We are Inspired by a common purpose. We have a like interest in good government lor Its blessings are not restricted by the narrow limits of State lines.

This spot possesses a special Interest for me for near here my father was born. He left this county In. his early youth and took up the arduous work of a pioneer- in the wilderness of the great Mississippi Valley but he retained always for this State a profound affection. Tribute to Vermont Senators. I wish to congratulate you uport your representation In the United States Senate and In the Lower House of Congress.

No State Is better represented In either branch. It Is gratifying to see In your tribute of respect to him that you have resolved in your hearts to return Senator Proctor to the seat he so much honors. Level-headed patriotic. and as Incorruptible as fate he has been one the trusted advisers of three Presidents. Your Junior Senate Mr.

Dlllingham. Is upholding the best traditions of the State In the Senatorial office. An administration which leans upon such advisers cannot go far astray. A State which follows their leadership cannot go far wrong. There Is something In this high latitude which leads to right thinking and right doing for Vermont has been in variably aligned with the best Judgment and the patriotic conscience of the American people.

In every crisis from the Revolution until now. her sons have proven' themselves worthy of their priceless Inheritance. They wrote a splendid record of heroic service In the Revolution and In the severe hour when our national life was in peril. To a son of Vermont In the lottery of fate fell the opportunity to make forever luminous the achievements of the American navy In the harbor of Manila. To the grand old Commonwealth of New Hampshire which stands here in everlasting fellowship with Vermont we are Indebted for loyal and efficient service In every national emergency.

She has made her rich contribution to her country in times of peace and war. We have entered upon a campaign of reaching moment. We are to determine the policies that shall be In force and the administration which shall be In povi er for tour years to come. The candidates and platforms are before the people. The records or the parties are a part of our familiar history and we should be able to Judge what policies and what administration will best advance our welfare.

We should consider the questions before us and determine them in light of the' fire side without passion and without prejudice. An Uppermost Question. One of the uppermost questions is. Does the administration of President Roosevelt merit a vote of confidence This question confronts us at the very threshold of debate. The President took up the duties of his office at a serious moment fn the history or the republic.

He assumed his great responsibilities wfth a due appreciation of their gravity and gave assur- ance to his countrymen that he would carry out the policies of his predecessor. The people were familiar with them. They were the policies of the Republican party. They had brought the country Immeasurable prosperity. and they naturally desired their continuance.

Let us see what Republican admlnia. tration and Republican policies have accomplished. We may compare Democratic and Republican administrations with profit. Fortunately. we have before us the records of both parties during the last twelve years.

Twelve years ago the country was in enjoyment of an unusual degree of prosperity. There was work. toJ had pi every hand and at good wages. The farmer' received re munerative prices for the products of the farm. Benjamin Harrison was then' President one of the.

ablest men who. has hold the Chief Executive office. The public business was well transacted. The McKinley tariff law was. in full operation.

In the face of all this the Democratic party denounced Republican prosperity as a fraud and robbery of the great majority of. the people-for the benefit of the few. It was declared to be un- Mmy Maneuvers via Southern Railway. Trains leave Washington 7:33 a. m.

10:51 a. P3. and-455 p. m. dally 4:01 p.

m. week days for tho maneuver camps. Effective September 5 to 10. inclusive Army Special" will be Inaugurated. leaving- Washington a.

xi. returning arrive Washipstcn 8 p. in. tow rate tickets oa sale Aug. 29 to Sept.

10 1804. I NOTICE- THOSE WHO MUST PAY THC constitutional-and and the repeal of the Mc- Tilnley bill was demanded. The people. in an unguarded moment in the exercise of their sovereign rights. voted out of pow- er the Republican administration and expressed their Judgment In favor or a re peal of the McKinley law.

Democratic promise was accepted In place of Republican tuliflulment. After the election. Gen. Harrison. In submitting his annual message to Congress.

directed attention to the prevailing prosperity throughout the country. Four Years of Distress. The defeat of the Republican party and the consequent change In the economic policy of the government. started a sharp reaction in the Industrial world. It Is Impossible to overthrow great economic monopolies without changing industrial end commercial conditions.

It coult not be done in 1892 and It cannot be successfully accomplished to-day. The four years succeeding Gen. Harrison's defeat will not be soon forgotten. They stand In sharp contrast with the years of Republican adzninisfrationboth telore and after. They were four years of arrested development.

of panic and. distress without a parallel In American- history. Pleld factory and mine suffered alike. Vast armies of unemployed marched through the country. hopelessly seeking for an opportunity to work.

regardless alike of either the number of hours or the rate of wages. To many from foreign shores who have since en sought our hospitality and to many of the young men or our own country who for the first time will exercise the highest privilege of an American freeman. this may seem an overdrawn picture. There are many of our countrymen who will confirm It with testimony gathered In their own hard experience. In 1896 the American people resolved to return to Republican administration and to Republican policies.

We came Into power pledged to overthrow the Democratic tariff law and to enact In lieu of It a genuine protective measure. President McKinley realizing full well the public needs" convened Congress as speedily as possible after his Inauguration to carry out our pledge. Months were spent in an exhaustive consideration of the entire subject. and In due time we put upon the statute books the Dingley law. The Republican administration and this measure gave confidence to the country.

Fires were started in the great industrial centers. A profitable market was created for the products of the farms of Vermont New Hampshire. and elsewhere. Prosperity returned and. spread her blessings among all sections and all peoples within the ample limits of the republic.

President Roosevelt's Record. Three years ago- our great anti beloved loader In the national contests or 1896 and 1900 fell at his post or. duty. His successor has since administered our national affairs with conspicuous ability. He has been an earnest student or the country's needs.

He has been conscientious and untiring in the. discharge of his great re sponstbilitles. He has been Inspired by but one purpose and that has been to do well the work committed to his hands. Judged by any test we may apply the administration of President tRoosevelt has been eminently successful. The last three years have been years of exceptional prosperity.

Business has been active In the' market places. Industry has nourished and the farmer has prospered In an un usual degree. Prosperity has not been confined to limited areas but has extended throughout th country. It has not been restricted' to a few but has been en- Joyed by the many. Domestic trade has expanded to proportions never before at tamed.

and our exports have reached the highest figures in our history. In short the past three years have been years of commercial growth of domestic peace and expanding power. As in i892 the Democratic- party now denounces protection as a robbery of the many to enrich the few. ar pledges it self to overthrow the Dingley law through a revision and reduction of the tariff. What will be the result of such a policy We will find a.

most conclusive answer in the tour years of the last Democratic administration. Let the American people take the Democratic platform and the record of the last Democratic administration in one hand and the Republican platform and the record of the Republican administration during the last three years in the other and pronounce their potential Judgment" Senator Fairbanks who returned to the West at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon expects to come again to New Eugland Immediately after his speech at Marion Kane. on Thursday. He will participate in the Maine campaign. He also will de liver an address at the annual dinner of the Home Market dish in.

Boston. The date of the dinner has not been set. StoreYour Valuable Silverware In the special silver vaults of Union Trust. Storage Co. 1414 at.

Called for and delivered without additional charge. 86675 to Pacific Coat and Return Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold daily until 9 final limit. Oct. 23 account of Knights Templar.

Conclave and meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. P. Good going and returning direct or via circuitous routes. Liberal stopover privileges.

See ticket agents for further particulars. DEMAND SCALP Labor Leaders' Serve Notice on State Chairman Meyer. Say 100000 Workingmen WU1V Oppose Parker and Davis if Senator Re mains in Party Councils. New York Aug. 29.

Primaries throughout Greater New York will be held to morrow and. the interest centers in the Borough of Brooklyn. There the leader. ship of State Senator MoCarren is in the balance. and the fight promises to be a bitter one from the opening of the polls.

The labor leaders of Brooklyn to-day served notice on State- Chairman Cord Meyer that Senator McOarren would have to. resign as chairman of the State executive commltteeiy If he Is not promptly dropped from Democratic councils the la bor men say that 100000 Democrat identi fled with the building trades will vote against Parker and Davis. They had pr viously written to Chairman Meyer to day they called upon him as committee to emphasize their demands. He gave them no definite reply. The primary election this year means more to the Republicans than usual.

owing to the fact that under Oov. Odells plan to strengthen the organization in New York County the size of the county committee has been dubled and the additional members will be elected to row. The only district in which the. Issue is at all In doubt on. the Republican side Is the Twenty-fifth.

There will not be more than one Democratic contest of any Interest in the Borough or Manhattan. LETTER NEARLY BEADY. President Devotes a Day Entirely to Recreation. Oyster Bay. Aug.

29 President Roosevelt devoted his time day almost entirely to recreation. He and Secretary Loeb transacted some official business but the volume of governmental matters was comparatively light. Work on- the letter of acceptance has' been completed substantially. the document now is being transcribed in final term. It will be placed In the hands or the printer In a day or two.

In the next two or three days' few vTi- tore will be received at Sagamoro Hill. No engagements have been made for call- era to-day although personal friends of the President are likely to arrange by telegraph to visit him on anymatter of Importance. Secretary Loeb is importuned every day to make engagements with the President for people who desire- to solicit his Influence to- secure a patent to obtain attention or to induce the national committee to adopt some campaign device. To all such applicants it is made plain that they must proceed through the regular departmental or committee channels as it is not within the. Presidents province to take up such questions.

Even if he should see the applicant he could do nothing but refer their cases to the proper department where It would be necessary for theta to establish' their claims in ac cordance with certain well-defined laws and regulations. ORGANIZING NEW YORK. Democratic Committee Is Also Aiding Maine and Vermont Campaigns. New York. Aug.

29. All of the active campaign managers were at Democratic headquarters to-day and saw quite a number of visitors from out or town. Among them were Senator Clay and Representative Griggs. of Georgia Senator La timer of South Carolina former Senator Cannon of Utah Representative Granger. of Rhode Island and John G.

Carlisle. Chairman Sheehan of the executive committee returned from Esopus. and Mr. Belmont. Delaney NicolL and Chairman Taggat were an present at the morning conference.

The Democratic committee Is giving mere attention to the organization in New York State than. any thing else Just at present but Is assisting in the campaigns in' Vermont and Maine. The Democratic Commercial Travelers' League bpened the campaign' in its new clubrooms here to-day. Letters of regret were read. from Judge Parker- the candi.

date for President and Chairman Tag- sari of the national committee. John B. taneh1leld. of Elmira. former Democratic candidate for governor was the principal For Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk and Newport News Tak 8 prb Steamers Of Norfolk- Washington Steamboat Co. foot 7th st. dally 6:30 p. us. connecting at Norfolk with steamers for New York and Boston by sea.

Seo ad. page 5- Phone 730 A. Pew Day Old Point Comfort Constitute an Ideal to visit tothe Capital. Hotel Chamberlin. S3 day up.

A by steamer. Office. Colorado BIdr. 1 Defense in Wisconsin Republican Contest. ABSENCE OF JURISDICTION Stilt to Decide Title to Republican Column onvBallot.

Attorneys for La Follette Faction Deny All Allegations of the Suit It Is Main. tained that the National Committee anti Convention Had No Authority to Pass on Regularity of State Convention Review of the Contests. Madison. Wis. Aug.

29. Attorneys for Secretary of State Walter L. Houser filed his answer with the clerk of the Supreme Court this evening In the suit brought against Rouser on August 9 by the nominees of the faction of the Republican party headed by Samuel A. Cook for gov- ernor to compel Houser to place the names of the Cook ticket In the Republi- can column on the official ballot and to restrain Houser from placing the names or the La Follette nominees. In that col- umn.

The answer which Is voluminous. denies the Jurisdiction of. the court or any tribunal other than that created and es tablished by Wisconsin statutes of 1898 which names the old State central committee headed by Gen. G. E.

Bryant. The answer avers that the plaintiffs have no remedy In law or equity except as provided in said statutes that the re- lators no right to maintain the suit In the name of the State and that the averments of complaint present no questions of public right. to be determined by the Supreme Court. In brief the answer denies all of the allegations on which the suit rests. Contests Reviewed.

Housers answer asserts that of the 1065 delegates to the State convention 5131-3 La Follettex delegates were uncontested. The Contests are reviewed and the number of delegates alleged to be In favor of the governor is 53513. An account of the proceedings of the Republican convention Is given and also an account of the contest before the national committee and the credentials committee of the national convention of the large. It is- asserted that the national committee has no authority to pass on the regularity of the Republican State convention of. Wisconsin andtaat ita decision or.

that of the- credtentlals commlltee of the na tiopal convention or the national convention itself must be regarded as null and void so far as the party within Wisconsin Is concerned. The defendant declares that the old State central committee has- assumed jurisdiction over the controversy and that that tribunal should be allowed to decide it. It Is admitted that sixteen of the two members of that committee are strong adherents of Gov. La Follette. It is asserted that eleven of the thirteen Presidential electors chosen by' the two State gatherings nave advised the secretary of state In writing that they desire to have their names go on the La Follette ticket.

PARKER WORKS ON LETTER. Declines to Comment on Hills Promised Retirement from Politics. Esopus N. Y. Aug.

29. The announcement by David B. HIM of his contemplated retirement January 1 occasioned much Interest in Esopus to-day but Judge Parker refused to comment upon. it. The Judge deterred his dally horseback ride until nearly 6 o'clock when.

after finishing a long and almost unbroken days work upon his letter accepting the Democratic nomination for the Presidency and elaborating his views upon the questions at Issue In the campaign he went for a brief gallop. William F. Sheehan returned to New York on the early train after spending Sunday at his summer home here. During his stay lie has had In all several hours' conference with the candidate during which the political situation especially in the East has been discussed. Senator Asbury C.

Latimer. of South Carolina was the only political visitor at Rosemount to-day. He arrived late this afternoon and received a hearty welcome from Judge Parker. The Senator dined with the Judge and at 9:45 p. m.

went to Norwich N. Y. where he la to make a speech to-morrow with Elliot Dantorth. After leaving Rosemount Senator Latimer said I came to tell Judge Parker that the South stands ready to send a host of orators North to help In the campaign against Roosevelt. Bwe speaker In the South is prepared to assist in this work in the North.

The South is solid not so much against Republicanism sc against the personality of Roosevelt. The race question as fathered by Roosevelt will be the chief issue against him. 1 am highly pleased with Judge Parker and with his views. I learned much during my conference with him. I shall begin ray own stumping at Norwich N.

Y. and shall go from there' to Bridgeport Conn. WOODRUFF CONFIDENT. But Gov. OdeU Probably Is Opposed tp His Nomination.

New York Aug. 29. On the eve- of the city primaries there is a great deal of uncertainty about the Republican candidate for governor or New York. Some men are beginning to. suspect that Gov.

Odell has been la earnest In the declarations that' he has often made that he did not know who would be named. Three men only are now talked shout Timothy I Woodruff Lleut. Gov. Biggins and Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. Woodruff Is the most active candidate and lie believes he is going to.

win. Gov. OlI does not share that which probably means. that Odell is not. for the Brooklyn man.

Although Gov. Odell has declared from the- beginning that he had no candidate and asserted that it would be an open. convention it Is not believed that he had ever thought It would be open" for Woodruff. Gel Odell and Mr. Woodruff were both at national headquarters to-day and it wee- surmised that the governorship was under consideration.

eiOo Niagara Fall Excursion B. O. Railroad. Special train standard coaches and parlor cars from Washington 7 a. m.

Sep. tembor 2. Route via. Philadelphia and picturesque high Valley. Tickets.

rood for ten oayi stop-over returning IIiDEX TO MI'S Fa 1 Japanese Pursuing Russians' Fairbanks Speaks-in In Vermont. Wisconsin Political Fight. Negro Whipped and Shot. More Suits In Waggaman Case. Port Arthur Siege Continues.

Suicide hue to Cope Theft. Dentists Meet at St. Louis. 4 Babcock on the House Contest. Democratic Hope In Eight States.

6 News of Virginia. and Maryland. 6 Editorial Comment. Gossip of Foreign Capitals. Talk with Hotel Guests.

7 Social and Personal. Armies Gather at Manassas. 8 Senators Defeat St. Louis. 9 The Running Turf.

Athletics at the Worlds Fair. 11 and Commercial. 13 District Building Controversy. Type Machines In the G. P.

O. DEATH CHEATS A MOB Georgia Negro Murderer Dies from Wounds. WAS IN JAH UNDER GUARD A. L. Scott Who Killed J.

A. Bishop Captured at Rebecca and Taken to Fitzgerald Excited Mob for Long Time Refused. to Believe Announcement of Death Militia Called to Arms. Fitzgerald. Ga.

Aug. A. L. Scott the negro slayer or J. A.

Bishop died. in the city jail here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. His death probably averted se rious mob trouble. as excitement was at fever heat from the time last nights special train arrived from Rebecca with the prisoner. who was' captured by citizens of that place.

Yesterday evening. when the fit re port of Scott's capture reached here Chief or Police Herman Smith accompanied by six armed citizens left at once for Rebecca. which La a small village. fearing a general uprising among the ne- groes. Smith and hlsparty were followed by a special train carrying a heavily armed force from here and.

gathered up a number en route. Negro Resisted Arrest. The special train returned at 2:30 o'clock this morning carrying the negro who had resisted arrest until fatally wounded. He was taken to the city Jail and early this morning the mob gathered and there was Imminent danger of lynching. The prisoner was removed to the second story of the city hall a substantial brick structure and placed under a- heavy guard.

Company Fourth. Regiment Georgia State troops. under command of Lieut. Charles A. Day.

was called to arms anti held in readiness for- immediate action. The mob refused to disperse for more than an hour after the death of' the us- gro declaring the reportto be a ruse to deceive the excited populace till he could be removed to Abbeville. Scott died thirty minutes before the arrival of the sheriff of Wilcox County. and the remains stll Ile at the city ball. The coroner of Wilcox County was sent for.

but has not come and It Is hardly likely an inquest will be held. STEAV1BS IN COLLISION. Passengers stricken on New' York Boats but None Was Injured. New York Aug. 29.

The passenger steamers Cygnus and Rosedale. both of which run to Coney Island were in collision to-night at the West Twenty-second street pier. None of the KO passengers was Injured. but the Cygnus was so badly damaged that she had to. be taken to Erie basin for repairs.

The Rosedale was tied up at the pier when the Cygnus approached. The tide caused the vessel to smash against the Posedale with a crash that could be hearu several The paddle-box of the Cygnus was crushed and several or the paddle-blades were broken. A. portion of the port aide was. torn away anti' two stanchions were ripped out.

The damage to the Rosedale was such that she had to be taken to Hoboken for repairs. Her stern was smashed In her rails partly broken. her steering gear suffered considerably. There were about a hundred passengers on each boat and they became panic- stricken when the collision occurred but the officers of the steamers soon restored order. PACKERS REPUSE CONCESSIONS.

Chicago Aldermen Made Vain Attempt to Strike. Chicago Aug. 29 Absolutely nothing in Mayor Harrison's words summarized the result of to-day's meeting of the al- derrnanic committee named to mediate. It possible the stock yards strike. The committee does not expect to meet again.

President Donnelly of the butchers Matthew Carr. Nicholas Geler and Organizer John Fitzpatrick met the alder- men in Mayor Harrison's office. They re ported that the packers refused to make any concessions. No evidence was offered as to violations of health laws In housing employes at the stock yards Mr. Donnelly saying he had not yet prepared the data.

The union leaders then withdrew. and not long afterward the committee adjourned. A development of the was the walk- tog out of 200 plant of the American Can Company they being or dered to quit because the company eras furnishing cans to the packers. Investigations are making at the other Chicago factories of the company. and the leaders say If the company is supplying cans to the packers.

in violation of their agreement not to do so the continuance of the' butchers' strike. the employee of the company all over we country will be culled out. CONTEST OVER BODY. Relatives Threaten Force to Secure Re mains of Mrs. MeVicker.

Chicago. Aug. 29. Col. Joseph H.

Strong public administrator or Cook County. was i appointed administrator of the estate or i Mrs. J. H. MeVicker.

widow of the veteran theatrical man by the Probate Court to-day. This action on the pat of the law of the dead woman Is the opening move in what promises to be a I sensational legal struggle. The papers of administration were issued on application I of Horace MoVicker the' step-son of the deceased. The value of the estate is said 1 not to exceed 1225000. As Dr.

L. C. 11. E. Zelgler Is In posses- gion of the remains of Mrs HoVlcker and will bring- them to Chicago there may be a scene when the body reaches here since the relatives intendto take charge of the body and conduct the funeral Even a one of them said If It becomes neces can tocall in the police to enable us to do so.

Negro Put to Death by Mob Near Statesboro Ga. SLAYERSARREST ORDERED Sheriff In Pursuit or Three Men Identified by Victim. Five Men Took Sebastlne McBride from His Home Beat Rim Badly and Then Fatally Shot Him Recognized Some of His Assailants and Gave Their Names in Ante Statement- Coroners Jury Ordered Arrests. Stateshoro. Oa.

Aug. 29. McBride. a nmo near Portal in th upper part of ulloch County was taken Gut of his house Saturday night by mob of five men. carried out in the woods and whipped severely and then shot front the effects of which he died soon afterward.

Before death came. however he related to a number of white anti colored people the manner In which he was handled and told' the names three of his assailants. They were according- to his statement Perry Barnes Henry Barnes and WesUy Waters all white men. The names of the others he did not seem to know. Seized in His Rome.

McBride said the men came to his house and hailed him at the door. When it was opened the men came In with guns and held his wife at bay while they carried Wm way. After they had been gone some time his wife heard several guns fired. Sortie time In the night Mcf rlde re turned to his house badly beaten and shot in the back to. several places.

Several of the white neighbors were notified anti went to see the negro anti tools his testimony. After his death Coroner D. Q. tanford was notified anti held ail inquest Coroners Jury Ordered Arrests. The killing was done quite a distance from this place.

anti it was impossible to learn all the details of th crime to-day. The verdict of the coroners Jury was obtained however. and the sheriff has gone to arrest the persons named in the ver dint or the Jury given below August 28. 190 We the coroners Jury Impaneled to In vestigate the death or Sebastian McBride find. that the deceased came to his death by wounds Inflicted upon his body by a mob of five men.

three of whom identified toy the deceased as- Perry Barnes Henry Barnes and Wesley Waters. We recommend that warrants be issued for the named men and that the matter be Investigated. THBEATEN LYNCHING Danville Policeman Fatally Wounded by a Negro Desperado. Danville Aug. 29.

Police Officer J. J. Hall was shot and fatally wounded to night by Jack Dlllard a desperate negro outlawed In this State and North Caro. Una. Officers had been on the track 4 the negro for a week.

A mob. esUrna' at a thousand men. are now hunting the negro and if he IS captured a lyu Ing may result. Officer Hall is seriously wounded. and will probably die.

The search for the negrohas been kept up all night. There Is considerable ex citernent. William Carter. colored. has been arrested.

He was shot through the hand. He was with Dill lard at the time of the trouble. The negro has been taken. to Chatham the county seat for safe. keeping.

Hall was shot In the let rat. and Is wounded internally. Hall says that he wounded the negro who shot him which would lead to the supposition that Carter Is the guilty man. Serious trouble is riot anticipated unless Thlliard should be ar rested. NEGROES BAND.

FOR CRIME. Negress Implicates Alleged Members of the Before Day Club. Columbus. Ga. Aug.

29. Five negroes all supposed to be members of the "Before Day Club. were arrested near Sa lem. Ala. to-day for attempting- to enter.

the house of Mrs. Maggie Pott. One of the members of the gang arrested a ne- gro woman. confessed to the authorities that the negroes of the community hail organized for the purpose of murdering robbing. and burning.

The first whit. family. which was to have received thls treatment was that of Mrs. Maggie Plott. who resides with her three children on a plantation near Chewacla.

Mrs. Plotts son thwarted the attempt by firing at one of the negroes as he was entering the window. The officers are now on the outlook for another ngro who is said by the negresa who confessed to be a member of the gang. WYOMING NEGRO LYNCHED. Assailant of White Girl Hanged in Front of Judges Home.

Leramie Wyo. Augr. 29. Joe Martin colored. was lynched by a mob of 300 men in front of Judge Carpenters house to night.

Martin was a trusty in the county jail. He attacked a white girl. Della Krousa in the jail kitchen. and slashed her face and arms with a knife. Six men were injured while entering the Jail to drag- out the prisoner.

BOER TREASURE FOUND. Discoverer Will Receive Half of 1350000 Taken from Pretoria. Johannesburg Aug. 29. Kemp.

a cousin of. Gen. Kemp. the Boer command. cc- has discovered beyond Spelonken pt the northern Transvaal.

the treasure re moved from Pretoria before the entry of Field Marshal Lord Roberts. The value of the treasure la estimated. at. 1250000. of which the government will receive half.

duo i Eat. to toManaasa Alaaearer trip tickets- on sale from Wash. dngton Au. 29 Sept. 10.

2304 Inclusive To camp No. 125 to Gamp No. 2. SL60) to Camp No. 3 255.

Limit two days in additionto date of Frequent train service leaving Washington 7:35 a. 10:51 a in. 4 3 p. m. daily 4:01 p.

xi. week days. Especial attention also. called to the Army Special leaving Washington 9:00 a. mi.

and returning arrive Washington 10 m. operated through to and Zrora camps September 6 ISM I i i I. i i. Wago buesmenavere c' C' WeaterPacu.to7u ec iTPoabecaUoitbth Papr .1 tUB 1. orwU1t' oed te rad I f.

NO10301. WAHGTON J7UEDAX. 9:9. GE. c' C.

HER. GUARD FGHTS Fal Retreatng Frces. LIAOY ANG I Decsive Batte CampaIg I Proress possbit tat Xuopatk My Stand Deayed Rusi Enablng RusSans Thud Men Cors i Sem-ccle Plai Hlln' mies ea. Tag 2. Ruan' ary Apln ateron bouche te Llo--g plin.

ater fg tng gad ton te1 mies brngng wounde buring It dad gns re- pre hve numbe capture. sign geat tatge and' haships. eorous ary. te pad Ln Valey aferon fl entre fm te toothls wall a dspose II orderly vat feld' om the unbrokn sries reveses whie baggge a trins atracted th- aistance bod 2othlng appent afects heart- nes rans. lne woun ed mEn ea thlf en pase slent street deerted lt bear elwlh 8ltn' tl an Imprssive Sdacle.

th to frt tme alzed Decsive Batte. dl patch fied gound decsive batte thl. campaig ar wi parenty fu- tui Indicted dat lne dspatch. eleve es eas smal 1age siuated wh rc slrlver Ln emptes Tatse hle situaton at tht baftefeld tq thl tht heRusslan lie communicaton cu t. The elr actvity atern' rea glard batte proceedng.

dllng Eents lkely cpitated Atack. I arlery te mornng. pres5rc thp front advancng atack tie regments Russia ary. efected i trement artiery Larang. I.

positon awat- advancng progess sparng scrifce. attcK Slaolndzy positon. one Japanese batalon 11 It otlcers. I Te retrement Russan esterdy ever pl whie artler trops of Japanese aforded a magnUl- Slectc Al lies Incessan bat teresthe Rusans gns wih geat co lness retrng unt trasport satet Te kied letret Ashanshan. malng iorcfd overking RUllans dylght.

Seres Acons. 5t Petersur The opratons hve urgone cm- change delay th Ccncentraton lt erblecondton te rad Japnes seize oppr- attck moving corp svere fghtig Ioccurd AugS RusIans ncthtr 10 Gfn. hselr scri holtes dsatch Eperor tom rairoad suth practcaly th whle as mbled awatn batle teegm. tled erly ths orinss- Japn egn dwn Augst ct of rm crps. Frst.

8ta- t0ne wa btwen anc Llaoyag. expreced mos seious dfculy owin bd rad. Th Japane. und G. Ok.

tre fank tom te est. meanwhie Gn. abn- hs presure Gns Iaot ad Helchelmann. wede Seond crs. hih stat0ned wes Landiansn.

pstlon hlls' mies souteas he Rusians. geaty Impded ler cmisriat. fougt se- res actons orcer cove rtreat ther solder Ll4oyang. w1h wer succes- tu Fr Corps fgred th btte fhtng ot Pas. agin te brnt tChtJg nd sered mjorty los In1udng Gn an CL Rabn.

Frt Seond. Four cors. mbd. tbecmand Ge Lbr Da' Tou Cap Mr VII Pensyhana Raird Pernaly conducte rae fro Inoniclulng thre. dy bord Cn Hal.

Iedlng e1 ay 5. Fiay. 1 lunelen Mondy. lt Stlal. thruh Wthout lelves Wa3bu- a F1dy pem Zaroubef.

te Tenth Seventeentb I Thd cos Gn Ivnot. forig eater contngent. etectng concentra on yag i wihout furher Te cors wh1h ae Europn toos. hv tored. rce wlbln' rdius sx iht mie.

Lao Gn. Kuroptkln nt 100 Russn Fores Draw In Kur patlnInce mor- ben al frombls en tcr soutler to Laayang. Lsn- dlna ai Anhansha. consttutng te mai psions otLlaaan est fghtng occure e- tree lef. agan wih bayonets he Tsegw Tentl Cor.

attcl lvered wih tanatltal braver. Russins larg rroporton ofcers. gns. nd 15 20 Russans gne ly success1l beatng of lne. Ru slans retre surrise.

wer order generltdvanc I' Kuropatlt. fnding hs posions fank an antcpatng dIfcultes wlthdrwng conditon ben transtore bgs cOIsdered 0 I as Imperatve. rair nent I st snaty. Impeed a. torpnt.

tht pro ably ae clunts talure Japnese fo ow retrng Te strngth Japaese aries tht comlngup frm ofcialy hve 70 Petelburg. to geatest uncrtainty prevais siuaton' IntenS def- ie fro authortes are Igorant acton wi Llaayang Batte It possible btte novo ctons I ths setted wihin tme equalY belevIng wl stnd. thi Japanee wl the. shel fnd bir fown. sslan correoId pt Asoclato Pres fght confned wholy tar cocentrate eceeing- strpn positons wlhdawal in' accordnce ih prerranged I iScertaln are te Conerglng ccal I wh ther Russan I coneentrate re ceIve ren-hs bn dpnds ather.

thE rcnt ma n. wlthdT psEfble. dsred wlhcaw. rurthel wnpourmay dsar- rnge indicatons we ther tht roa I twenty hour ussin RUSlan knwn. 4 wounde hve passe thrugh ad sttons.

Te loss I wer conslerble. Hlbl Manchura. Aug. The Ru- loss' fhtng Augus 21 Augs 2. Lao- ag 30 wounde.

mjort caaltes Aplng. wihrawa Rusians tir front eatEr positon simulaneously rea- Mukden In fghtng gst 2 1 Sralsk regent wih batel' exeuted patcularly fu fankng eJeme Rlas ed Jane column mowe' dow for the to' etriate selve. Eewlness age aIrin natcal braver' Japaes. lray tlt woude commite suicde tal himd Rusas adtona dethent 6 Rusian nrthward AUg. A dIspath fro TOk tCays date repotng Japnese cupaton an Tanghoa Japaese avaning atack Russars uated abanonlnlage quatUtes nI rughly te san around Lao-- tireen divisons" DEFNSE LO of Exceptonal reng Gern Mitar Exers.

Berln. 2 mla te stuton wit nest Intet. Te Informaton that defense Lao extraoriar sten fortf ng a Gl. MelLhto wh jos hee utaton mitry e- gnerlng. as months ha tortf the Irateglc positins ya mannr nigh ln trnchs ever hegbt arUer c1M etatve.

Te entre lne forifc- ton cnnte trough pasge faittng r-norem-nt gere pints whil bombproof retats covere wih rseres. A Importnt Int telegphc communicaton heauaters. Te Germa cltcl tink Laayags detense eualz te derence numer Ruslan tmate 19Oan te Japr a. :40.0. Te nge Gn Kurpatns recogized bing botted lke Field aha Bazln.

rendere. et te Grman torce 10 I I dubted eert I Gen Kurpatln 1 preet pobly te evetU entre arm Te Japae aton bleve ben de nesty brignup Iege gs wth te Rusian rortfca- Phpps DiTuSumon SUted Dever. Col. Au 2. Mqln.

Ditrct Cour. to overuled the moton cuel Mr. Geneveve PhIp quah sums sere husbad Lw- ren C. PhJs. dvore.

Thold Poalle1 Pryentd. Ule Ber HI Mlnratater 1th at Lbr IrnFel Ecuion Fm stton 0 Mondy 5pt. Retuin. lev Har F1 te rud tp. 0.

f- FAI8ANK51S HEARD i Veront Audence. TH PRSIENT Admtaton Mert Condence People te Paries I Fi tat. Prosperty ad Republ- Admiitrations Hand Pays Trbute 1acter montand Hampse Voter Wi a Kansa Nex Vhte Rver Juncton Vt The Republcan forYlce PresIdent Charlts Falrbnnls. an delvered hs frst toral sepch cpag artemon Lrge numbrs peopletrom al prts nd 1ew The demonstr- ton aranged partclarly WIndor whos wihn is liis. Charman Afred I Stte commitee.

I Lleut Stnton. he I delegton. representng i me Farbanks alghted Stte. buidin prty gounds. were hd 2ssembled.

At' candiate gven enthusiastc Sn- folows nator Felow-ctzcns ou ost wecome. tht I manifestton pUbl" Iuestons whch atenton te Americn Insired hve lke Is blesings testrlted narow lmits' Stte lnes. Ths possesse specil ner br. yout ok alduol ploneeI wldern ss the' geat MsfssIp Valey. retined protoundatecton.

Trbute Veront Senator. congatulate upoI rfpresentaton Stte Lwer Congess 20 Stat beter elth I gatfying hm hers Protor thel Lvel-heade patrotc ruptble bf trsted advser DiIngham besttrdUons SenatriU ofce. administraton wllch cnnot Stte folows hgh lat- whch thinkng Vehont In- alged wih judgent patriotc ever Revoluton untl prIce ce. a herc serice Rvolu natonai lte peri. loter fel opportuniy achieve ment Mania Commonwealh 1ew Uapshlre everlatng telowship Veront.

loyl efcient ever natonal emegency. has htr rch contrIbuton tmes Ve cpaig tar moment pOlces tht shal administraton shal power cd- people Te recrds partes tamllr hst ry polcies amInIs- trton wi welare. queston ad deterie II lght fr 5e. dce. Upperost Quton upperost questons Dos te adminiraton Pesident mert I condence Ths quson te ver treshold debat.

Te Presdent dutes ofce serous tor thi republc. assed get sponslbltes wfh a. apprec- aton thei' gvty ace coutrmen cay hi predeessor. eople famiir wth po lcits Republcan rt Tey count ad urly desire contnuace. Lt IepubUcn adminis trton Republcn plces complshed.

cmpare crtc. Republc adminstrton prft IS rec rs bt partes welye year. Teve year I cout enoyment unusua degee prperlt Tere wa tt p' ever goo wags. Te r- munertve rar Haon Pesldent ne hs Cid Eecutve ofce. publc busleswas wel trnste.

McKley tarf a was tul opr- tIon te a ths Demo ctc pary denouced Republcan pros perty a rbbr te gat majort pple or te bne ft thetew I a declad u- AJ 1neuyer Suther nnwT. TnslesveWahngn 10:1 a m. an 4 daly 4 wk. or manever cmps fectve 8tembr I tolOlnclusve A 11" wn 1rted lev- In Wa81n on 3a. rturn rv.

Wuhscn mlw rte t- et onsae 2 Sept 1. consttutonaland ley bi ungarded fxercse rghts Republcan anistraton jUdgent re- Dpmocratc lcn ment electon. submitng to' atenton prevaUng' te Year detet Republca consquet chnge plcy sarted a I geat monoples chnging Industial condtons I COul' 18 i sucess- tuly succeedng Gn. rsns wi 8td shar cntrst with' year ofRe ublcn a tratonbth breand Tey wee tQr arreste disres wihout paralel Aerican hlstorleld tactor sufered alke Vat aries though regrd- alke eiher ho rs rte wages Tj hve ten hositiy. tt countr frt tme wi eierclse priviege Americn rreman wl confrm I wIh testmony 18 relved Republcn administraton Republca polces overthow cratc tarif leu protectve measre.

lcKlnley realzing tul wel lc Coness' speediy Inaugraton. cary exhaustve' considraton th enUr te pon th stute bok Republcan admlnlsfrton measre gve confdence Fres stred geat Indutrial proftable fars Pro- I perly returne bleIngs I al sect ns al peo les lmis th republc. Pesdent Roosevels ag geat ad belove lode natonal coIt 1 19 fe' succeor as snce aGnl8te natonal trlr wih consluous ablty. ben eret studI th countrs need. ha be consientos tring lr dshrge gret re- sponblte.

ben lrpired ut purse and hasl tod WEl commItte hs hd' Juced ay tet aply. adminisrton Presidet osvelt ben eminetly scceul. las thr yer yar exceptonal prs pery. Bsnes bn actve marke plae. In st fourshe.

fare prosred I a usa de. Prosuly bn confne lmie aes. end- tghout cuntr. I reticte ben e- joy may. Doetc tde ha expand prprons neve a t- talne ou expots reche hghst fre histor.

shrt the pas the Te be yer cmrcial gw. domesc paC9 ad uandn pwer. 12 Deoratc pty dounce' prtcton rbb tl enrlchtbe an plee It- SElf ovutrow law. though revon ad reucton trf. wi th rel picy wi fnd a mot ccusve aner th yer te ocratc minsraton te Arcn pple Deort platfor te rte ls DmraIc adlta- to I onhc and Rpblc ad rerd Republcn aclnton dUrRg th thre yrs II th othe ac prnounce telr penta judent" Setor Frank reured We 4 ocok attEon.

pts an Egn I- medatey afe hs sh Mron Kt. Tursy. wi pacpte Me. cag als de lv ran a anua dnu ClU oston Th dte dnu ha nt bn st StrTourValuble Snyerar sp lsnve vut Trs Str. st.

Cle an delver wtout adton che. 665 tPclfo Cot ad Rt1 Penslva Rrd. Ticet sl dail unt SptS dal lmit Ot 2 cunt KlghtsTemlar Conclve mettngofSveelg Grnd Ldge. a Gglganc rtrf dr va crutous routes Lbr atopyer prvea tcet qent fuer rtcu i MCARRENS I Sere Notce Chairan Workgen Wi Parkr i Reman i Par Cou ls. 2 though- wi to morow cnters Bo ugh rookly Ther shp' Stte Mcarren balace.

fght promses a biter openin poll. I Te lbor Brokly to sered notce 5tte Chirn Cort tht Sentor zcOaren hve to resig a charan Bttaexecu tve I pompty Docratc councl tat 100 Democrtldent fe wth he buiding wi ad Dv hd prf- writen Chrman t- th cled a mmlttee emphize demnd. detnle prmy electi me mor Republcn tan te unr Odells srenghen organ1zaton Ne sie te committe bee dUble to ad- tona member wi eleced tmor- onydsrctln theise al Oi te ReubUcanede Tenty-ffth. Thee wi Dem crtc Interst te Manhatan LETE NAY REY Presidelt Entiety Receaton. Oster 2.

vel tme day trely recreaton. Secretar trasacted ofca busness govermentl mater comparatvely lght. substantaly. and tr scrbed fnal fom. w1 l- wi Bagmoro HiI cal- aday peronal frends ar lkely arange telegph aymater Impornce.

Secretar Leb Impruned ever enggemts wit who dere' Infuence secre patent obtin at- tenton. natonal commi- aopt cmpaig devic. al applcant. I reglar epartmentl commltee wihin Peldents provice tke cu sions. Een I se te applcant not- teir caseS prop It.

necessar esbHh' I a- wih wU-efe lawa reglatons. ORGANG NW YORK Dmocratc ommtee I soA Mae an Veront Capag. ew York 2. actve cmpi maners we Dratc hdurer' tdy JM nmber vttor tow. te.

Seator eay and Rp rsnttve Grgg Gpga Sntor tr. 80u Croina tore. Sn- Cannonot Uth Reprttve hoe Ind Joh' Crlile Cair Shn eecu- tve coree. reture Eopus Belmont Dlc NicolI an0 ChaIran Tag wer th morng conene Te. Dortc commite I gvIng attenton.

te orgzton Stte hn any. thng esj1 pent asst- te Cpalg I' Veont ald nale. Dratc CQmmerclTvele Leae pee. th cmpaIg' It nw clubroms to-ay. Lttr otrt rd frm JndPake.

thecnd Pednt ad Chnn gart naton cmte JohB Rtancheld. Emr foru Doratc cndlt gveor prca aker. 014 Po1t CoJor" Dd Newr Ne Ta. Slrb Ste Norfol WabnZoD StemOat C. fot s.

daly I 6 mi cnneUng Norolk' wth etea ewYorka Bosn s. apc Pbne DT. at OlcPolt mr Co ltite an Idel uiylttothe Cpitl. HoteCmbln dayiip ht. b1 Itee.

9c OloOo ld' i HDUSER AN5WE I i Wlsco si I lcan Cntest. ASENCE JISDICTION Sut Decde TI Republcan Colun onBalot I I A toPeys Folete Facton A Ae ates I I Ma- taed tt te Naton Comtte Co venton Hd Authort Regart' Conv. ton te Contests Maion. Wi 2. Secrt.

Stte Water Houer fed wth te pour tis brught aganst Husz on Augst9 1nee te faton Jay heae A eror. namts otte tcket Republ- can ofcial balot. nd restn Houser naes Folete Te aswer. voluinous. jusdIcton otthe cout any trbunal tan tat creae andes- tablthed 1.

mltee. heade Gn. Brant. aner plaintfs remey equiy provid 6tute tor ve rght maintan lult te nme that averment que ton publc deterned Suprme Cour bref. aner al alegtons te Revewed Housers anwer assrs 10 Stte conventon.

51-3 delegtes uncontested Te ontest the. aleged goveror 1- A proceedigs Republcn cnenton I gven. acount natonal cmmttee cedentals commitee natonal conventon delegates I aere' tt te natona comt ha autbotiy reg- lariy te Rubl0 conventon W1 antltdon ott th crdnUals- omlHe n- I loal cnvenlon th naUor cven- tol Uslr rard nul party. witin concne. drendant delares Stte commUte asumed jirlsd ton contovery.

ad Ithat txbunal shuldbe alowed decde I mebers tht commitee dherent Gv. Folete. I assered Peldental elector choen to Stte gltherlngs advsed ret stte wItng sir Folette tcke. PAK WORK LETTR Decies His Prmised Rete ent Poltcs Esu. Y.

Aug 2 DvldB retiment Jaua ocasione mch E8PUS to JUde kerre comlnt Te dtee daly horbac rie unt nely o'clock ater tn- Ishln lon ad amost unbrken dys upon lettr aceptng te Do- cratc nIatn Pesdency ad elaborln questons lSue bret alop Wila Sbeeh retune Yok erly trin ater snng 8ndy hi sme hme say ha ha 11 Bveral hourS conterenc wih dte te pOlUcalttuaUon ep- cialy Ea ben dcuS. Abur Ltmer. Sut Caolna. te polUcl vlstor Rosmount y. arrve afternqn an rceive hry wlcome trm Te Senatr dne wththe Jud 9:4 Norch.

wh me speeh tomorow wlb Elot Danfor. Ater levin R0eount Sntor Lt- II cme tel ttat So th stnds hat tos Nor- campa agInst Rosevelt seaker I thi Suth Bold. agant Republcnis a againt per8nalty otRosevelt Te ton lthered Role wi Ie agaist highy plesed wih vews. leare durng cnferenc shal bgin stupin NorIch Y. nd to Brdge- prt Co" WOODRU CONEN.

Gv. Ode Pobably Nomton Ne Yor A te ev cty prmIe tee aget Crt abut Rpubl cn govro York ar begg to suspt. tht Ol ha ben In eat te dlaton tt heb oten matt Ie dd nt kow wh woud ne Tre tlked aut. Tty Wodt. Leut gn.

at Nicols Mury Bute lu Unlvety. M. Woodrf I atv caoidat ao blee Iglng wi G. Ol dos ahr tat cnfenewhlcb proaly ms tht. Ol I Brky mn Atug Oel ha dele tom bgnD tat had cddte.

ae asrte tt Itwould on. conveton. Ittnot bleve ha thouh 1t. woul opn Woot. GOl adYrWocfwe bb atnna baduertoT.

a 1D. srs tat tecoerorp udr cn rton 810 1 nLFEon 1 0 Spl sndrd. cche ad p- I cr fm WahIP 1" a SPj 1 tembr Routv Phadeph' ad lclueqe Lhh Vey Tckt 10 I tenTf75to nt1 J' I 10D115 ISSU hn. Prig usan Farbnk Sps Veont Wsnsin Pltcl Fght Neg Whppe ane Mr. SUt Wagman Cse Por.

ur Beg Ctnue Blcd ruuto Cop Tef. I Dntst 8t Lus I Bbock Hous Cntest Dcrtc Ho lnEght Sttes 5News. VItnl Mryland GEdUorl Gsp otForel Cpitl wt Hotl Guest. lad Person Ies Maass 8ntr Deeat Lus 8The unlg Tur. Athetcs te n-Facal an Cmmer.

1DlstlctBuUdng Contvery. Tp GeQrgiaNegro I A UNE GUAD sCQt Wo Kle A Rebeca Fiugerald-ExcteMob Lng Tie Reused Beleve Anouce- Mta Caled 4rs Ftzgerald. 2. A. Sctt negro BIshp cty jai ocock te oon.

serous ectement het tme sp- cal arved Rebecc cItzens frt r- prt Scots Polee Smih. sx tltzens. lef onc I smal ilage uprsng amon groes Smih hs party werefolowed 8 scia train cr ng heavly ar- Nego Ressted Arst. trn retured 2:3 caring nego. ressted arest unt tataly taen ciy JaU ad eaiy moring gathered wa dnger lychn prsner as cty hal.

substntal brik strcture. uder guard' Regment Geora Stt trops. uder coad Leut. Chrles A wa cale ar reane Imediate Icton. re1sed dspertor th dethot' ne go.

declrng rse excied ppulace tlhe Abbevle. btore aival sherl Wicox rerainsstQle hal. Wicox Cunty cme. hrdly liely inqu st wi 1RS COLISION. stcken Boats Wa Injud.

Ag. The st mer Cygus bth whth cl- lsion Tentysecon 2 paSnger dmagd hd Ere beln rpars. Te Rosdae ted Cygus approched Te atroz tde cused smah a helra box Cgus crshed broken porion prt 6de wa anttwo stanchons out Te dmage tken ster In. rais parly a sterng tered cnsIderbly. abut hudred pasnger each' bcme colllon ocured.

ofcer sonrestorel PACKS RESE Chcago Aderen Atempt SeteBut herl Stre. Chiao. Absolutely Harisons words summaed rut days metng tle deranIc commite medate. posible. stck yai ste Te cm- mitee expt agan.

Pident Dbnely. butcher Mathew Car. Nichols Gier. galzEr JohnFtzatrck te ofce. re- pre at te pakers retuse a concesions.

ofered vola- tons healh employe stc yars. Donnely prepare leaers ad aterard commitee ajoune wa te alk- employet te Amercan Compy. tey bing 01- dereto bcuse a furlshn cas te Invest- gtons ae aher Chcgo fctores Bd te led- er I tmpan I cns te packer I volatIon lge- durng' the contiuance stk tE eployes com al count wlbe caled I- CONST OV ODY Reltve Thet Sece Remia MB McViker. Chc. ol.

Joseh Strng publc admnsttor Ck wa appinte amiisttr estt Mr. th ern theatrcl man. Pobate Cour ty. Ts acton te prtot hell ot te dea woa te opemnmove fnwht prises aentoI legalltggeThe paper adntton wer 1edon applcton Hor' MVIcke. ttepson th decaed Te vaueof estt I 14 exce 10 DrL Zeier Inpues 8on' te oVcker an.

wUlbru mtChc termayb scnewhente bdY reches hrslnc 1tvefntemttec by cd te er en I oteaIdlf bmes nes aaAocaln teplc6t enbleut Idola- WHP pmOJ Nego Deat Stateboro SLAYRS. ARRST ORERED Sher I Purt Tree Idented Victi Sebate Mcrde fom Hl Home Ba1. Ten Faty Sho Recoged AsUta ad Ter Name i Ante rem Sttee- Coroners Jur Odeed s. State oro. ebas Mc Brde lvlng ar Por I uper loh Couty.

Ws tken' hs Stu nght mb 1ve men cared I woo ad whppe sveely a shot fro efet wbc de son atear etor cme hwever relte numbe whte anc clor pple maer hnde a name the bl alnt Tey wee acong stteent Ferr BaC Henr Bae. an WeUy Wate. al wbte th dId knw. i Hi Mcrd sc th ln cm hol hled Wen i opene me ce I wth gw and hs te whle te ce hm a Afer had ben gn sme tme hi wte hed sver gns fre te Mdrde turne hous. bady eten ad in seeral plce.

Severt te whte hbf Ute and sethe nq took hs testmony. Ater dth Coroer tor ntfed a helc a Inq I Coronra Ju Aet Te llng wa cne quit dsnc I fo ths ad wa Imptle lear al te dtis the cme tay. verdct te corcs jur ob tan sqer hs on ar penns nau ve. dct jur ve Augs 2 9. te.

corners jur Impaele In- vetgte det Seb3ne Mrde fnd. that dt w1nHcte Utn bO fve me thre we Identfe del a. Perr Bares Her Bares an Wee ter. rommed warnts lue abovene me tt te mtter InvesUgte" TEATEN LYCHG. Danvle Polcean Fataly Wouded a Neg Deperad.

Dan 2. Ofcer Hal WIS sh fatly to- Diard. des rate nego. outawed thi Stte ad Norh CaQ Una Ofcers hd te tr neg wek thousnd hutg 4 neg. Ingray resul.

Ofcer Hal wi th has ben night Ther iderble e- ciement. WiIam haz aestd hand Dil te touble. nego ha tken Chatham. re Hal wa sot te Internall. Hal sys tht hm.

whch suppsiton tht gity mn. Seious nt ant ipated Dlar ar- NROES A. ORm. 1eges Imp tea Aeged MeUber Beore Cub. Columbus Ga.

2. negoes. al suppos membrs arste Sa- tadT. attemptig entel houle M. Mage Plott member gn arested.

ne cnfesd authorUe tht negos cmmunity h1 orgnzed purpse murden Ind rst whtt famly whih a hve th treatent ws tht 1118. Mgge Plott wth chlde I In. sn thwared atempt frn te go a wa enterng ofc utook anothr nfg. 8d negeu membr gg. WMG NGRO LYNC.

sint Wte Gil Hnged i Frt Lrmie. 2. lttn. clord lyched a 3 I Jude Cntrs houe to nght Ma wa tst cunt attked wbte grl. Dla Kou ja ltchen ad slahd fao' anl wih knl ijure enter.

te sa drg prsner. BOE TU Fu. DiloeerWm Reciv' Hl r50OO akeD Petor JohnneusAug 2. a co T- 1 TJ I I I. 4 i 19O4JyWITEIAGES.

THREE AEA EiAnii FIGHTS FACEAT 3 Stand-Bad Attack Sixth The 1ain te dea theLan 4 a men. throughthe re- ap- tltj re- is on rrlt theterribiecondition th iuorningsays andFourth ln 4 4 Ce Cape yg Congr Mon ay. th. aa to- hich tam Even to- anxietyJ ts actions. str ng whether re- screen-has 0 further The 3000 of the In fa- A to-days large German Russians-estimated anti efir- i I enver.

Judge rencC itrpers 5 eI5 or FAIRBANKS IS an an fox 1 Weare Umitsof I tbeflr. ac- re- President-one people for dayefor Ef- ar- onsale NOT ICE ii1MyJ iy D5NCE MUSTPAYTHr ER. I Ill ir I I sliarirteaction historyPield tJen un- todo un- th1e at- and de- spe1aIsflver 23. ac- an fit Notl Will Coun ils 4 to- commIttee la- ide nil- pr- to- thePresieats ac- I anVermont All Latimer. Ta nationalcoinnaitt.

Saperb hew- 5 Daysat O1dPointComfort toav1eIt HoteiChamberlin 5 jght steamerOe ColofldoBidtj i ji uSEs iNSER. Suit-It Review ourt th col- es- reyts. lS 3 33 3. Wiseonslnan4thatlte vrenUalsommittee na- de- The DavitiB. I I On eve un- IA ha andMx' Woodruff-were 4 trainstandardcoaches Routevta Lehigh' tenda7I 4 Pages.

More Port Hopein News 7 The District IL Fitzgerald-Excited Militia probablaverted re- ne- ware-followed Tbeprlsoner sUlie The two. or- 29. valueof DrI MreMoVicker wilIbrlng themto be thegelatives lntendtotake bodyand as otthemeald becornesnecea. tcallln thepoilce IHfPPEn SLAYERS' ARREST Recogulzec an c- llvingn the a names bee severa thenight Mdiide re- hl the 28 l4. were Police 4 4 negro has ax- Billiard BANDPOR Five GBO Joe to- trusty-In RecelveEalf isoooo Gfr.

re Redneed i tt" 10 1 16O to a. 45 401p. 9i arriveWasbing 1t plnOerated zp5 10194 I.