The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

5, AT JBHMIKOa, HAS WBNCKBD TUB UUUUCIC. BLEW OUT WASH PIPE IT WAS THROWN I.VTO THB AIR A DIITAKCB OF KOUIl HUNDRED FEET. IH IMMENSE PRESSURE He of Off Ihe Well and to Control It Will Ite Hard Pr op ait la 11. Snout. TO THE NEWS.

Jennings, Oct. Jennings oil field has another wild well. This time it the Tierce No. The liner was set yesterday and (he well was washed this morning and this afternoon the work of taking 1 out the wash pipe was begun when oil, gas and sand began to come out wjth a roar. One Btrlng of wash pipe was thrown up through tho derrick, knocking out the crown block and the pipo was tossed to a height of nbout 400 feet.

Tho well continued to throw mud, sand and oil and gave a wonderful exhibition of the Immense gas pressure. Ths blowing up of the wash pfpe ruined the derrick and it collapsed at 3 o'clock this afternoon. There Is no way of shutting off the well and oil men say It will be a nard proposition to get It under control. COLOR LINE IN ARMY. General of Private John Smith for Hurrying; a Neffreiu.

Washington, Oct. Surgeon General of the army has concurred In the BUS sestlon of Gen. Grant that John Smith, a member of the Hospital Corps stationed at Fort Mott N. who is said to have married a ncgress, be discharged from the army "for the good of the service." This recommendation has been forwarded to the Secretary of War for his action. Gen.

Grant acted on the recommendation of Central Surgeon Sparrenherg, post medical officer for Fort Mott, N. who complained of alleged misconduct on tbe part of Smith prior to his marriage, for which he said he lectured him. Smith wrote to the War Department Inquiring if there was any reason why ho Bhould not be permitted to marry a colored woman, setting forth that her character was Kood and that ho could establish a good character for himself by his record. THE OALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDHE8DAT, 1 OCTOBER la 1804. of tkf mmmiir Mr Uu work ta IM boll wMvii mfaatad nutoa.

An appropriation of OMW hal been Ht aoMa purpcw and th. work of Instructing been placed la the of Dr. Knapp. THE DESTROYING ANGEL. Total Knmhcr a Large Washington, Oct.

report Issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission today shows that the total number of casualties to pel-conn on railroads in the United States during the flical year ending June 30, 19M, was 55,130, comprising 3,787 killed and 61,313 Injured. This shows a large incrcaije. Ihe total number uolilslons and derail- I ments was 11,291, involving J9.838.077 of dam- age to cars, engines and roadways. This id an increase of 648 collisions and derailments 3 fo: N.tlonaT campaign. The totu rMtetratkm wf 13,111, maUna- a total of WI.HT for the two diyi.

Utel rBtftr UlMl vol MYOPIA CLUB LINKS. Aaual Chn- Bcdu -With Flr.t Ttaaa Matcaci. BOUND FOR 8AN ANTONIO. Frlico Extend" Front and Sap Branca. Srici.ii, TO T.IE NIWI, San Antonio, Oct.

Thomas F. West of Fort Worth, general attorney In Texas for the Frls'co system, today confirmed the statement that San Antonio would soon be made the Frisco terminus. "There Is no longer any doubt that the Frisco will come here," he said. "Just how soon construction- will commence out ol Brady is rather difficult to say Just now, but It will not be long. Mr.

Yoakum now has tho project under way "and "I expect he will be In Texas In about two weeks. Mr Toakum would like to acquire the Kerrville branch of the Sap to form a connecting link of tho line from San Antonio to Brady. The survey of the line has already been made and will take In Frederlcltsburg. If he can get behind the Sap bonds or else form a traffic agreement with the road the line will be built only from Brady to Kerrvllle. Ho would' want no other portion of the Sap." BURNED BY GASOLINES Tonne Woman Wan Cleanlna- Cl.th- In-r Knrlj- in the Morning.

'FEOUL To THH NBWB. San Antonio, Oct. young woman whose identity is not given out to the Fire Chief or newspapers was painfully but not seriously, burned about the face and arms in a gasoline fire In her room at the home of Ed Braden this morning. The young woman, who had not been in the city long, was doing some sewing and cleaning a rarment with gasoline from a can. As the hour was early she had her lamp burning and this caught the fumes of the escaping gasoline.

In a moment she was wrapped In names. The fire department made a hurry run and the flames were extinguished and the young woman made easier. She was resting well at last report. The fire dariege was CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Andrew Jacknon, Colored.

Arreated in Deanmont I.nst Nlvkt. IPECIAL TO THE NEWH. Beaumont, Oct. negro giving his name as Andrew Jackson, home at jeavenworth, was arrested at 11 I'clock tonight by tho police for burglarlz- ns Sollnsky Brothers' store. His work was crude that the noise attracted attention when the police arrived they found him a the store, but he jumped through a win- ow and was only caught after a gensa- lonal chnr-c.

He Is a atranger, and evident- The post in for- ly nad con drinking. The Damage to the warding the paper to the department head- to wl amount to conslderat quarters did not. add his approval Jo th, post surgeon's recommendation for Smith's discharge. TEXAS TOBACCO Bulletin Krttlnn Forth I(R High Soon to IHMIIO. ErBCUt TO THI: NEWS.

Washington, Oct. cigars manufactured from leaf tobacco grown from Havana tobacco seed planted in 'Angelina and Nacogdoches Counties, Texas, under tho auspices of the Agricultural Department, are said to be of excellent quality and entirely satisfactory. No opinion will be expressed officially by the department, however, until reports have been received from the cigar experts to whom these cigars have been sent for distribution. About 7,000 pounds of the leaf tobacco was raised by the department, and a much larger quantity is expected to be produced this year. There are three counties In Texas tmd ono In Alabama in which the peculiar sandy loam required to raise tobacco of the Havana grade may bo cultivated, according to the soil experts of the department, and the experiments which have Just been concluded establishes, in the opinion of the department officials, the fact that the cultivation of the may be brought to as high a sta-sdard of excellence in this country from Havana "jed as It obtains in Cuba.

A bulletin on the subject Is to be published by the department shortly. Postal Service Rndgrct. Washington, D. Oct. the Cabinet today Postmaster General Wynne took up with the President the estimates of appropriations for the Postoffice Department, submitting tho final figures of the estimates.

The total amount, estimated for the needs of the department is ns against an appropriation for the current fiscal year of $170,845,998. the Increased estimates for the ensuing year over the appropriation for the current year being $12.902,496. For the service In general the figures show a decrease over the current year of So 000 The total postal revenue for the vear ended June SO, 1004, was 5143,582,624 Rural Delivery Routes. TO Tar NEWS. Washington, Oct.

free delivery routes ordered established Nov. 15: Texas--Lamasco, Fannin County with three carriers; Naples, Morris County additional service, with one. carrier. FRENCH AMENITIES. Jlttle was taken.

arable, but very Hernandez's Body at Beaumont. SPCCLLL io THB NKWI. Beaumont, Oct. Hernandez, who waa to have been arraigned in the Sixtieth District Court tomorrow morning on a charge of having murdered "William Smith on Jan. 13 last, died at 8:30 this morning in Spencer's drug: store at Sour Lake.

Hernandez has lately been employed as freight conductor on the Beaumont, Scur Lake "Western. Yesterday he made two trips to Beaumont as usual, reaching Sour Lake at 3 o'clock this on the last one. He arose at o'clock, and after breakfast complained of not feeling well and went to the drug store, where he suddenly expired while talking to friends. The doctor gave the cause as heart failure. The body was brought here tonight and taken to the home of his sister, Mrs.

M. M. Hart, on Pine street. The deceased is survived by an aged mother at Leeaville, and three brothers. The burial will probably be at Village Mills.

Hernandez was formerly a switchman on the Southern Pacific. The crime with which he was charged was the shooting of Smith, the negro at Cleveland's saloon on account of an alleged insult offered by the latter. Hamilton, Oct. annual Inter-Collegiate Golf Championship today at the Myopia Hunt Club with the flrst round of team matches. Harvard met and defeated tho University of Pennsylvania, MH to 0, while Tale dluposed of Princeton by score of 15ft to The winners will meet tomorrow for the championship.

The play today was for 86-holes, 18 In morning and 18 in the afternoon. With the exception of J. Vf. Watson the Pennsylvania players were unable to hold the Harvard men, being defeatei both morning and afternoon by decisive scores, H. Chandler Kgan, the National champion, won his match with Watson in the morning.

In tho afternoon the played beautiful golf and broke even with the Harvard ohamplon. Tho eur- rlse of the day was the defeat of Frank elnhart of Princeton Max Behr, the leader of tho Tale team. Reinhart was 2 down in the morning and 5 down in the afternoon. DEFEAT OF Y1ADA jrmm Pint chlapo, near Paltapo. showing that the heavy and continuous Russian cannonade hu been Ineffective.

SHAKHE STATION TAKEN, Will Reopen It f.r lUllnar With Mnkden-A aack Fla-ht. GUILTY OF EXTORTION, Sew York Labor Leader Used HI. Po- to Blackmail a Hauler Plumber. New York, Oct. The Jury In the case of Philip Welnzlmer, former president of the Building Trades Alliance, on trial for extortion, returned a verdict of guilty shortly before midnight tonight.

He was remanded to the Tombs until Oct. 28, when sentence will be pronounced. Wetnzimer was charged by George EESIg. a master plumber, with extorting J2.700 from him under a threat -not to permit work to continue on the Chatsworth apartment house here unless the money was paid. The defendant's counsel said he would appeal the case.

SUGAR RATE WAR. Mobile A Ohio Demand! KB Ironclad Cnderatandlng. SPECIAL TC THB Nxiws. New Orleans, Oot. The Mobile Ohio, acting with the initial road, the New Orleans Northeastern, has demanded an ironclad understanding between the executive heads of Interested lines and a delay of sixty days before it will agree to restore the old rates on sugar to Missouri and Kansas Jobbing points.

Unless the executives of the various roads will glye assurances that the normal rate will be rigidly adhered to under all circumstances the Mobile Ohio will insist that the present rate of 20c and 25c, tho result of the rato war, continue In- effect. This attitude of the Mobile Ohio Is the result of two years of trouble over sugar rates. The Nev Orleans lines assert that tho Eastern lines have been in the habit of putting the rate down, moving all the sugar possible and then requesting that the normal rates be restored. During the past ten months agreement after agreement has been broken and each time the New Orleans lines responded willingly to the request to restore normal rates. The action of tho Savannah and Mallory steamship ines recently, following so closely on the trouble given by Northwestern lines, has )ut the New Orleans lines completely out of jumor.

Consequently a few days ago, when Chairman Mahoney of the Western trunk com- I mittee presented tho request of offending steamship lines that thCLtiormal rates be restored, they were told mat the proposition first have to be investigated. The freight agents of the various roads lave got together In family conferences and have outlined a course of action. This was ent to Chairman Mahoney today. He was old by the Mobile Ohio that that road would insist on. a conference between exec- utlvo heads of interested roads before rates be restored.

At that meeting an iron- lad understanding, making future offenses must he had. Independent of any understanding, the Mobile Ohio de- clare.d that no change whatever will be made within sixty days. Mukden, Oct. Tree Hill, won by the Russians after a desperate struggle, was the object of a gallant but unsuccessful attempt at recapture by the Japanese, In spite of the awful carnage with which they had been driven from the hill the Japanese returned to the charge during tl.e night of Oct. 17, recognizing that the Irtll was the key to the position on -the southwest front.

Nine regiments participated, creeping up through the night, delivering a furious assault at dawn. But the hill had TMH" 1 Jt 'POdearty by the RiissfansIt2 hanKut a th Japanese driven back with terrible slaughter. 1 "Ported that Gen. Mlstche'nke's Cos- 1U The nftitlac todtr omM- JAPANESE STRATEGY. Are hr a Cor- With Left Army.

Shakhe Station, or what is left of It has been recaptured by the Russians, who will GHOST OF A HOLIDAY. The DUaiter Below Mukden Turned Expected Fe.tlval Into a Day Of. GlOOM. mill Blown Eiohnn c(l in Par- linnieikt Corridors--Comlmtnntn Eventually Parted. Paris, Oot.

reassembled today In extraordinary session. Crowds filled the galleries and lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies anticipating that tho opening debates growing out of the severance of diplomatic relations between France and the Vatican would bo interesting. A lively incident occurred in the corridors between M. Piigllesii Conll (Republican) and M. Celestln Hose, late Bonapartlst candidate.

The latter hissed M. I'ugllese Contl. who responded with blows from his umbrella. The pur- ties wero eventually Foparateil M. Krisson presided In the Chamber when- many Interpellations were presented 1'ri'mler Combes on nelmll of Ministry premised a tl-0 Chamber first discuss the interpellations relative to the Ron 'l the si -Ike and charges against the a i istration of War Oflicv.

The proposal drought-oil a spirited controversy. 1 i i l.oulnc Hrl'iinnl. Berlin, Oct. minor news agency snys tho former Crown PHneoss of Simmy telc- to the new King Frederick of Sux- nny. from whom she.

was divorced a her Hlght with the tutor, Olron, asking ni-rmis slon to attend the funeral of King tirnrc-n and to see her children. The King II I. mlrled, caused a i i to i lier. i i i i Wolvea in Klnney Conntx. BPECIAL To THE NEWS.

Brackett, Oct. are becoming more plentiful in this of Texas and ranchmen are frequently reporting depredations from them. There are two varieties here, the coyote and the lobo. The former are small and damage no stQck except stray pigs, lambs, calves, etc. The lobo is much larger, being of the size of a large Newfoundland dog and having very strong jaws.

They are able to kill a 2-year- old steer. They live only in the semi-mountainous part of this section and He In deep, dark canyons, where they are hard to reach or to run out. However, if one appears on a ranch and begins work of destruction there is generally an offer of S25 put up 1'or his scalp and he Is either killed or run out. Recently one ranchman saw a bunch of six large loboe on the hills. They were causing considerable damage in that vicinity, killing sonic cattle and wounding others, causing screw worms.

Traps were immediately set and no bait except garlic used. Mrs. McVlclccr'a Will. Chicago, 111., Oct. will of Mrs.

Harriet O. McVicker, widow of the theatrical manager, has been submitted to probate by Judge Cutting In tho Probate Court. Mrs. Minnie Effio San Francisco and Mrs. Clara B.

Game of the same city were present In the court and wcro represented by counsel, but nothing developed at the hearing on which to base" a contest, although the court was requested to make tho records show that a protest had been entered against, tho probating of tho will. Tho will leaves three-fourths of the estate to Horace McVicker and a fourth to Dr. L. C. )I.

E. Xeigler. Barred Front ITatni: Bfalla. General Wynne today signed a fraud order against tho Household Credit Company of No. 332 Nassau street.

New York, a concern which has been offering work to women, "to be done at home," and then, It is charged, not living up to the promises made in Its circular letters. Postoffice Inspectors at New York called the attention of the department to this firm, and on Oct. 4 It was cited to appear. The Postmaster at New York returned the letter to Washington with tho information that he was unable to effect its delivery because the persons operating under the name -of "The Household Credit Company" had disappeared. The scheme of this company was to offer to women work at making drees shields.

An applicant for work was required to deposit Stepdaughter. Cincinnati, new chapter has been added to the matrimonial mishaps of John Fobiano, a local politician, who married the daughter of his divorced wife. The latest development la a new divorce suit by his second wife. Five months after his flrst wife had obtained a divorce, In on grounds of cruelty, Fobiano married the daughter, Florence. The mother said Fobiano threatened to kill her, drew a knife, beat and choked her, smashed the dishes and drove her from home.

The daughter declares he beat and abused her and refused to give up her wearing apparel. This is the daughter's second stilt for divorce this year, as Fobiano applied for a divorce in February and she fllod a cross- petition. They subsequently became reconciled. St. Petersburg, Oct.

p. is the patron saint day of the heir to the throno as -well as the anniversary of the bombardment and siege of Sebastbpol and it had been hoped to signalize It by the announcement of a victory for Kuropatkin and at the same time announce the definite departure for the Far East of the Baltic fleet which is now believed to be off on Us long voyage. But the news from the theater of war has caused a miscarriage of all the plans and only the ghost of a holiday remained. The cltx is decorated with flags, but in view of tho tremendous Ion of life below Mukden, especially In den MeyendorK's first corps, which is from It Petersburg and ils neighborhood and which sustained Ihe brunt of the fighting at the Russian center, tho people have no heart for merrymaking. Besides the day was cold and dreary.

The Emperor marked the day by appointing Ms youthful heir chief of the cadet corps a ukase pensioning the sur- vlvora. widows and orphans of the Turkish- Russian War and promoting all the retired Captains of the Turkish-lfiissian War to the rank of Lieutenant Colonels. In the afternoon the crowds displayed more buoyancy on the strength of special dispatches printed In the afternoon papers, heralding the Russian victory at Lor.s Tree 1I1I1 and declaring that the Russian army li advancing and capturing many guns. COUNTRY'S RESOURCES. Thl.

Seiwoii'. Crop. Are Spoiled and Support tor tke Armr Very Problematical. Headquarters of den. Oleu's Army, lit the Field, Oct.

2 p. via Tien Oct. way to Mukden li apparently open. The last remnants of the Russian forces on the plain north of Yental are being driven out of their position by a heavy shell flre. The Russians appear to have been utterly defeated, at least on the right flank.

They are retiring hastily and It Is hiu-dly likely that they will make another stand south of Mukden unless along the Hun River. The strategy of tho Japanese apparently has been entirely successful and the cooperation of the left, center and right armies has been perfect. The battle began unexpectedly on Sunday night, Oct. 9, by an attack on a hill flvu miles north of Yentai, which the Russians have begun to fortify. The-right, column of the left army drove the Russians out after a hand to hand encounter.

On the samo night the center and left columns advanced and took up positions In a lino of villages four miles north of Yen- tai, placing their artillery and preparing lor a conflict on Monday. Oil Monday morning the Japanese began shelling the Russian position. The Russians, answered briskly and a terrific artillery was kept up all day. The result During the night the Japanese, infantry moved within iSoo yards of the 1 nes, taking up a. position along a line of villages.

During the day the Japanese repulsed fierce Russian attacks. The Russians lost heavily the attacks, the attack- nPht 4i! Jm i st annihilated. During the night the Russians withdrew for some 2,000 yards and the Japanese took up the advanced position at the same time Early on Wednesday morning the Rus- 5 i a an nnsuccessful attempt to drive the Japanese back. During the morning the Japanese continued their steady advance forward. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon tne Japanese made their last rush arriving at the Russian posTTlon In disorder, Datte ry of eight whole full force of artillery to 1 army was turned on the retreating Kusslans, causing much havoc amongst them.

The left wing circled the Russians extreme right, forcing the Russian flank back on the center and capturing twelve desperate infantry charge LEADING DOCTORS THE COUNHY OVER-WIO KNOW OF ITS MAIVELOUS VIIT11ES PRESCRIBE PAW-PAW FMPOTAU. The Russians charge, during day fought Wea BJ nl8ht and Thursday morni ole le ff arm between nd vance etween and three miles, swinging Its flank toward lway and driving the to wiv hl -rJ, th and cast of theTrall- irt? ean 'lni6 the right army (Gen, Kurokl's) occupied a lino In the high hllbj 0 8 uttlne tne Russians! Kntl 1 od zu a moved forward. a generally an! southeasterly direction, thl recton, th railway restlng just acrosi tha by Ge n'; ok lthea lt Wa the plaln Piea The battle opened at daylight with heavv artillery flre on both sides: TteJapanS gradually moved forward during the dav 1 th le around and Mukden, Oct. fighting of Oct. 17 was confined to the Russian center at Shakhe River and was mostly artillery flro, the Japanese using big guns and high explosive shells.

During the nine days of continuous fighting the losses were never less than 2,000 per day. The hospitals are hardly able to'handle the wounded. Neverthelesi they have performed wonders. The Chinese have deserted all the villages and the troops are using the woodwork of their houses for fuel. The country south Is desolated.

The aneso still seem to be exerting themselves to force the Russians out of Mukden. A battle Is assured In the positions surrounding the town. It becomes more and more evident that tho sources of the country can not support a large army. This season's crops are spoiled. Gen.

Kuropatkin remains with the troops having abandoned his headquarters at Mukden. It will cure Dyspepsia. It will cure Indigestion and all other forms of Stomach Trouble It will cure Catarrh and Rheumatism As a Spring Medicine it hns no equal. guns, from and then moved to another village7 which they drove the Russians after flsl i 1 The made a counter the At II o'clock In the morning the Japanese SsWtiffguUs; posiiL 011 extreme sS A as Is now being waged. The Russians aDoear to MEDIATION RUMORS." RUSSIANS CHANGE Lone Tree Hill Ii Now Colled I'ultl- lolf Hill.

St. Petersburg, Oct. General Staff has received the following dispatch from Gen. Sakharotf, dated today: "The Russians repulsed a Japanese attack on their right wing during the night of Oct. 17 and seized tho village of Shaland- Toy, on the bank of the Shakhe River, east of Shakhe.

"Tho enemy strongly bombarded the captured village, but did not advance to the PrKmi. TO THK Wr.shlnKton. Ort. Sluto tnoloylut Siindcrnon of horo Is onfniKiMl In priMuirinir for a ly thn Drpurlinent a ri'poi-t on tho Insert cnemlTM of tho rotton l.onl..!,-., hull wrovll. Tim liiillotln ivcr-ntlv Imtcil liv tbo Agrlriiltimil ilwV-ning inioji tho Ininorliincii of rtrslniylns tho col ion BlHlkn In Dm fnll.

na ri'rnimnrnrtnl lv IV Uunlor, la la followed by piactluu'lllut- Moye Granted Ball. SPECIAL TO Tni: NEWS. OraliKe, Oct. Judgo W. P.

Nix of tho First District Court was here today and by URix-eme-nt of attorneys cliont Moye, colored, ball In tJic sum of J2.500. Move Is the man indlntcd for killinir Virgil Saundprs on ths night of Oct. 9. A Onlsc the Gnnilnlnpe, Srr.cut TO THE XEWH. Victoria, Tc.v.

Oct. IS. --Word was received hern that Capt. J. W.

Lung of Corpus Chrlstl weighed anchor with his launch Lord Van Hook for a orulse up the Guada- hipe Kivor to Victoria. Four ftunll Oont Five SrKrui. To Tun NEWH. T-nieilo, Oct. Aft an evidence of tho Interest the Lnrcrto Hportsmrn are taking In enforcing tho sanio law.

a poor Mexican wns oonvlrtod In thr, District Court hv nil glvi'ii live dnys In miinty lail for brlnKliip: In four quail from the country. RliiKitnlil Mcrcliniit AmilicHrrt. PrKriAi. TO Tun Klimgold, del. T.

Keys, dealer In Konoral morohnnillsr-, mnilo an nai-lgn- inont for tho Itont-Mt of his creditors, naming I. B. DOSM iir-slKiico. Chlcngn, Oc't. was the second dny of of volcm anil thn result was illsnnpnlniliift In inanagors, the total registration tor tho city of Clilc.no Flying Contest.

St. Louis, Oct. kite flying contests which were postponed from yesterday were hold today in the aeronaut course at the World's Fair Grounds, but no decision as to the winners can be made public until the Jury meets and compares notes tomorrow. There were eighteen contestants among whom were Maj. Baden-Powell of England, Thomas Baldwin of.

San Francisco and W. A. Eddy of Bayonne, N. J. Conditions were better today and the kites up reached various heights.

In tho one mile event the kites were almost out of sight. There was only one accident, when the kite of Silas J. Coyne of Chicago which was carrying between 6.MW and 7,000 feet of wire, broke away and was lost. Brltlnk Steamers Attacked. Shanghai, Oct.

British itcamers Pnk Kang and Hoi Ho wore attacked by pirates In the West River ncir Canlon last night. A British gunboat has been dls- Iwie'iQtl to tbo Kconp. Th2 Pak Kang is a. vessel of 434 tons, owned by the Kwang Wan SUmmbont Ccm- imny of Hong Kong. The, Hoi Ho Is of 601 tons and is owned by the Chlreo steamboat Company of Hong Kong.

The companies are itrltlflh concerns. Manila Killed. Manila, Oct. forro under Lieut. ToKgn of the constabulary 1ms defeated a lumber of Fiilajnnrs In tho mountains of Kiistern Samar, killing ihc notorious outlaw Oyomo and tlfty of his followei-H.

Ticket AKI-IHH Men. Iliimplnn, Oct. ion tlelegnlM In attniidunco tho American AsuoiMdllon of rassenger and Ticket Agents tmgnn three session at Old Point. Comfort today. Tobacco Knctorj Dmlrnrril.

Richmond, Oct. n. A. rnt- tcrson Tobacco Company fnclory wns practically destroyed by flro lonijtht. Loss, HAS (ITOOII TUB TKrr VBAHS, Grove's TasU-lfM Chill Tonic.

orl.lnul tuttlMi chill tonic. "The work of burying the dead proceeded all night long. Military honors were paid to the dead Japanese. "A considerable concentration of the enemy's troops has been observed against our center. There was no fighting yeyterdav on our left Hank." JAPANESE REPULSED.

Their Left Plank Driven Buck With Heavy Mukden, Oct. is reported that the Russian army Is advancing. Rain Is hindering everything. The 'rivers arc bank lull and the fords are impassable. There are no bridges.

Supplies of all sorts are delayed. Cossacks brought In captured guns and wounded Japanese prisoners on Oct. 17. Russian soldiers surrounded the prisoners and gave them bread and water and In other ways tried to relieve their wants. News has Just been received that the Japanese left flank has been driven back with heavy loss.

Cnfnmltlen Reported. Headquarters of Gen. Oku's Left Army, Oct. p. Fnsan.

Or.t. Sunday last tho Japanese Left Army has burled 4,100 Russian dead. It Is estimated that th? Russian casualties arc from 20.000 to The. Japanese report their casualties, at about 3,000. Early this morning tho Japanese continued to advance, driving tlie Russians before them and capturing two guns and many rifles.

At 7:30 this morning thn Russians attempted to capture Lamuntlng, but were repulsed with heavy loss. RiiNNlnii Hopeful. at. Petersburg, Oct. p.

of tho newspapers, notably the. Russ, bolilly hall tho Russian at Lone Tree Hill us a complete evidence that a i will again make a genuine advance along the whole line, printing tho nnnonnccinont in big head lines: "Thn Russians resume the advance "Kurnpalkln hns crossed the filinliho River, llo has men anil guns. ChliicNC A i hc St. Petersburg, Oct. special dls- paich from Mukden says the Chlneso villagers are actively i i the Japanese Hen.

i i a It nddcd, wnn Urnl upon from 11 house and llvo of hla escort wero wounded. TliiMftlfiiiN Itcpulnrd. Toklo, Orl. p. Rnnnlans attacked flons.

NodKU, Ostu and fiercely on Monday night, but wero everywhere repulsed with heavy losa. HoariN Imnaiuahlr. Flilyalun, Six Mllon Kdsl of Hlwkhe, Oct. still continue along almost the whole front. Heavy rain continues Thero wnn a torrltli: riinnoniiAlmr last night Kvoryon.

la terribly exliu'jnif. full of Hn.sinn Official'Sars Peace Proposal. to Be Considered Matt Come Japan. St. Petersburg, Oct.

official of the Foreign Office, with whom the correspondent of the Associated Press talked, declined to believe that the United States seriously contemplates tendering her good offices toward mediation at this tiaje. He could not believe there could exist at Washington the opinion that such overtures would be entertained unless Japan had dlreotly indicated a wish to end the struggle. That Japan would be glad to make under the present favorable circumstances, he did not doubt, but Russia was by no means ready. "All the Powers fully understand Russia position," he said. "It has been made quite clear.

Russia, as the Emperor announced, will make peace direct with Japan. No Intervention of an outside Power can be tolerated. If Japan desires to end the war she must apply direct through such Eatery'as she may choose, the United btates If she prefers, but no representations not coming direct from Tokio would even be considered. If she has any propositions to submit, however, they would of course, receive the consideration to which they are entitled." In reply to a suggestion that possibly a personal friend like Emperor William might be In a position to approach Emperor Nicholas, the official sold he was convinced Dr, Frank a New York cian of great prominence, siys: "I can not speak too highly of Munyon's as a remedy which I successfully use prescribe. I consider it nature's own remedy for all stomach and nerve ailments." a leading Philadelphia Chemist, saysi "Less than two bottles of your Paw-Paw cured me of a severe case of Gastritis, since which time I have analyzed the preparation and find it a combination of curatives and sedatives second to none." Dr, Thomas Carter, Washington, one of th; distinguished physicians in attendance on the late Senator Hanna, says: "I have used and am how using Munyon's Paw- Paw and find it a most effective Pepsin tonic.

I successfully prescribe it in cases of severe nervousness, Indigestion and stomach trouble." Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. Large bottle Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, the best stomach and liver pills known. 25c a bottle. At all sonally detested the Idea of. the war.

was firmly resolved to prosecute It to the bitter end and attain the purnoso he announced In his proclamation when Japan began hostilities. OYAMA'S REPORT. Riianiitng Were Twice RepiiUed Moii- ilay Nigkt, Logliiir Heavily. Washington, Oct. Japanese Legation hp.f? received tho following cablegrum from Toklo: Oyama reports that on Mondav nlslit tlie onomy twice mado fierce assaults on tho front and the right column of our left army and some small assaults In the direction or our center and rljjht armies We repulsed them all, InllictiiiB heav'v losses.

MARRIAGES, Tivo rroniierllve Mnrrlagrn. 1-ECUI. 10 TUB NBWl. Drcnluni, Ort. Otto Sietlcr ami Miss Kmillc Moogllch will lie mnrrlod Tliin-Miliiy at the residence of tho bride's purentH, near Rolibnrp.

Mr. niehnrd W. Welncr and Mlas Bertha Wolff will bo united In innirliitfo at Ihe roa- of tho brliVs piirpntx, nmir Hnrlon Thursday evening, Rev. II. C.

Schllltii ofll- clatlllK. IEGAb NOTICES. MONITION. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the Southern Cistrlct of Texas --J. A.

Bel Lumber Company, vs. Schooner Pred W. Ayer, her tackle, 798 A. D. In Admiralty--In obedience to a warrant of seizure to me directed, In the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken'lnto my possession the following described property, to-wit: The schooner Fred W.

Ayer, her tackle, apparel and furniture, for tho causes set forth In the libel now pending in the United States District Court for the Southern District ot Texas, at Galveston, Tex. I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the. said described schooner Fred W. Ayer, her tackle, apparel and furniture, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and forfeited, and the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel, that they be and appear oefore the said court, to be held in and for the Southern District of Texas, at the United States Court room, in the city of Galvcston, Texas, on the 3d day of November, 1904, at 10 o'clock oa the forenoon of that day. If the same shall be a day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a claim for tho same, and to make their allegations in that behalf.

W. M. HANSON, United States Marshal Southern District of Texas. By J. G.

Schermack, Deputy. BRALKD BIDS WANTED for nlftac npalrlut bplMtnfi and other neceawo work IncMnuU to railing at Otlvoa- ton Garten Vcrtln, to be awn at office D. N. McKenato. architect.

Bids clone Friday, Oct. 11. at I p. Committee rotrvm to reject any Or all F. HUBBR, Chairman.

GARTEN VEREIN GRADE RAISINQ- OalrHton. Obt. 16, pro- poaal for furnlihint, spreadlnr and arad- icg about 82,300 cublo yards, more or lew, ot ioll of approved quality to be In raising tbe grounds of the Qarten Veroln property (3MXSM feet), between Avea. ZHh 'and 28th and and replacing preaent gravel walks, will be received' by the committee appointed for that purpose until 1 p. Oct.

26. Contractors can bid on tho whole finished work, for furnishing material on grounds only, for- spreading and grading same and for removal and replacing gravel walks. Unifications governing the lotting and the work to be performed will be on lilo after Wednesday, Oct. 19. The right reserved to reject any and all bids.

For further information apply to Mr, H. T. Wllaon, "engineer in charge, office 2203 Strand. Chairman Committee. Bonds Called.

Br reioluttoi of the Board of Directors, Bonds Noi. and in of Galveeton Cotton EzchanKe, first tseue, bearing 5 pen cent, are berehr called la for redemption will eeau on and after Nov. 10. 8. O.

YOWNQ, Secretary. Qalveatcn, Oct. S. 19M. LAWYERS' DIHECTOHT.

HERBERT, WALKER CANNON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AUSTIN, TEX. H. WALTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BASTROP, TBX. OHGAJN ft MAYNAKD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEAUMONT, TEX. JACKSON. HIGHTOWER UTPSCCOMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

BRTAN, TEX. FORD ft FORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CAMERON. TBX. HENDERSON ft FOWLER, ATTORNEYS AT IiAW.

COLUMBUS. TEX. FOARD, THOMPSON ft TOWN8END, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TEX, -ATTORNEY AT LAW. Civil practice only.

CROCKETT, TBX ADAMS ft ADAMS, LAWYERS. Fonv Complete Abstract of Houiton Co, DALLAS, TEX. (255 Main St.) CRAWKOHD LAMAR CRAWFORD. W. Crawfori.

L. Q. C. Lamar. M.

Crairtord Jr. Commercial, corporation and land law. law and bankruptcy. DALLAB. TexM Bulldlnt).

BAKER. F. M. Etherldge. Rhodes S.

Baker. FORT WORTH, Bulldlni. WEST. CHAPMAN ft WEST, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GAINESVILLE.

TBX. DAVIS GARNETT. ATTORNEYSf'AT LAW. OALVE8TON, TEX. TKRRT.

CAVIN KTLLB. LAWYERS. 8EALY BUILDING, OALVE8TON, Exclwnn Bide. ORESHAM ft GRESHAM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OALVESTON, TEX. EUQENE A. HAWKINS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hutchlnie GREENVILLE, TEX. PERKINS CRADDOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

HUNTSVILLE. TBX. DEAN, HUMPHREY POWELt, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HOUSTON, TEX. BAKER, BOTTS.

PARKER OARWOOD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HOUSTON, SCOTT A HAMBLEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 213ft Main Houston, fu. LONGVIEW. TEX.

YOUNG STINCHCOMB, ATTORNEYS AT ORANGE, TEX. JOHN T. HART. ATTORNfejT AT LAW. PALESTINE, TEX.

A. W. GREGG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PARIS, TEX. H.

D. MCDONALD. LAWYER. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. DENMAN, FRANKLIN McGOWN ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

SHERMAN, TEX. HEAD, DIL.LARD MTJSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TEMPLE, TEX. BANKS COCHRAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WACO.

TEX. PRENDERGAST SANFORD. Lawyers A. C. Prendergaat.

Allan D. Sanford WAXAHACHIE. TEX. TEMPLETON HARDItfG ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WICHITA FALLS.

TEX. MONTGOMERY HUGHES, LAWYERS. WBATHERFORD. TEX. MOSELY STENNIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAVS' No Dessert More Attractive Why iwn R-latino anil spend honra soakitiR, BwocleniiiR, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O prooVtw bolinr rcunlta i a two nilnntasf JworyllnnKlnthepMlcnKo.

SimplymWhot wntoramlsoltot'ool. Aimr. prlao to thn hoiiimwlfo. No trouble, Iriwcx- iionw, Try it tiwUy. Ininnn.

Oninffo, Hlrnwborry, Kiwpborry. OhooolaU Ouorry. At grocon, lOo. i 1 -M 1 1 1 1 i I I I Should Be Sent Abroad Texas Almanac A veritable enoyolopeaia of useful Information. Should bo In every Texas homo, well as circulated abroad, for a harvest of good results will bo reaped from It for to JOURNAL Mo work horotoforo out gives so full and clear a of what Texan and of what aha bnooma near COUNTY NEWS.

No ona whose otirtonlty 4ranH a elmr, fnll cnfl prnotloal of ean wltfeonf jfemnmft-- WOBK COUNTY NEWS. Ham rim rxtt Mratot Wrwa, flilmtaa Prlw kr will tt Alaumn fca jit M.W.. 1.