THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 190
TinuTriiTurnDm
itoniLii mLonir
Japanese Press Hard on
Port Arthur.
ANOTHER FORT CAPTURED
Naval Guns Will Soon Pound
on Doomed City.
RUSSIANS EXPECT THE FALL
Commanders Are Breaking the News
Gently to Their Men, So as to Pre
pare Them for the Inevl
. table Event.
Military activity In the vicinity of tho
Ehakhe River Is' limited to the extension
' and strengthening of entrenchments.
There are Indications that the Japanese
have not given up the plan of seeking
to force General Kuropatkln Into an
other general engagement, although In
military circles at St- Petersburg the
belief Is expressed that there will be
no other big battle In the campaign
this year.
XONDON, Nov. 7. Special dispatches
from. Chefoo and Tien Tain report that
the defenders of Port Arthur have re
tired to the Llaotl Hill fort, -where they
are holding out desperately, entrenched.
and with ten puns of large caliber. Many
Russians, the correspondent asserts, are
deserting and surrendering. The Japan
ese, , It Is added, are advancing -with an
Irresistible energy.
More reliable reports do not confirm
these statements, but the Tokloyreport
of the capture of "Wantal Hill, a domlnat
Ing fort within two miles of the railway
terminus, shows that the Japanese are
making rapid strides.
Bennett Burleigh, the Dally Telegraph's
correspondent, reports from Chefoo that
there -was no fighting on the night of No
vember 5. The troops of the Mikado, he
says, have frequently stolen into the
native town of Port Arthur 'after dark.
but Invariably "were driven out at day
light "with heavy losses. The Japanese
have four large forts facing the Rus
sian "works on Hihlung Mountain, and
Shanshu Mountain, where they are
mounting naval guns on stone founda
tions.
Mukden dispatches to Berlin state that
the Russian commanders are preparing
their men to hear of the fall of Port
Arthur.
ALEXIEFF NOT TO BLAME.
Russian Unpreparedness Was Due
Solely to the Czar.
SPECIAL, CABLE. .
LONDON, Nov. 7. In an Interesting
conversation today a highly-placed Bus-
clan military officer expressed himself
frankly on matters pertaining to Russia's
present position. His state of health com
pelled him to leave his post at the front
some weeks ago. -His regiment, recruited
in the Caucasus has, out of 2500 men, only
SSO left It participated in the awful strug
gle before Llao Tang. It was a great mis.
take, he said, to blame the tragedy of the
Far East on Vice-Admiral Alexleff.
"This erroneous Impression," he said,
"seems to prevail all throughout Europe.
Alexleff Is not a brilliant man, but he Is
a thoroughly competent administrator.
The blame for unpreparedness lies higher
up. It Is not a pleasure for a loyal Rus
slan to make the admission, but we, who
know the true state of affairs, have long
ago become convinced that the blame
rests solely upon the Czar.
"Alexleff repeatedly warned him In fact
that unless his Far Eastern policy wag
modified, it would precipitate war. For
six months before the outbreak of hostili
ties, our then Minister at Toklo, Baron
von Rosen, sent weekly reports of Japan
ese preparations and in the strongest lan
guage forecasted the crisis. I understand
from the best authority that the Czar met
every one of these reports with remarks
of Incredulity.
" T will not permit war,' he said. 'It is
elmply out of the question and your fears
ere childish.
"These reports will enable future his
torians to place the blame. In this way
it came about our fleet was not ready,
that Port Arthur was not adequately pro
tected and that our army consisted, of
half-trained men and It was not sufficient
in numbers. '
"And. what will the future bring?
"The future will bring victory. We have
learned -& bitter lesson and we will make
use of our experiences.
"We shall throw an army into Manchu
ria which will crush the Japanese."
PORT IS WELL PROTECTED.
Vladivostok Fortification Has Been in
Process for Months.
CHEFOO, Nov. 6. As the result of
months of preparation, Vladivostok is
now strongly protected, according lo Cap
tain Halvorsen. of the Norwegian steamer
Tungus. which, as told in these dispatches
last evening, arrived here five days out
from that port, with 700 Chinese refugees.
who were unable to live at Vladivostok
any longer, owing to the high prices of
food and other necessaries, due to the
war.
Captain Halvorsen says that the Vladi
vostok system of fortifications begins
many miles outside the city proper and
grows stronger as the city is approached.
Ships laden with food, cannon, ammunl
tion and all sorts of military supplies
frequently arrive at Vladivostok, accord
ing to Captain Halvorsen, who says that
five ships engaged In unloading their car
goes were In port when the Tungus sailed.
The captain is unable to estimate the
strength of the garrison, but he says that
everybody at Vladivostok seems to be
cither an officer or an ordinary soldier.
The European residents of Vladivostok
show their confidence in the security of
me city by evidencing- an unwillingness
to leave it. IZ the Japanese make an at
tempt to capture Vladivostok, it is the be
lief of Captain Halvorsen that they will
una ic to be a second Fort Arthur.
The captain says he believes that sub
marine boats have arrived at Vladivostok.
but adds that he is not positive in this
belief, for 'the reason that at present the
Russian naval secrets are being most
closely guarded. The harbor of Vladi
vostok, he says, has been sained for a
distance of some seven miles. Ia four
miles cf this area cow tact mlnea "have'fceea
laid, while in the remaining three miles
electric mines have been planted.
mail trains arrive at and depart from
Vladivostok every day, and -there is now
stored there an immense supply of coal
taken from mines in the neighborhood of
the city.
NEW OFFICERS FOR ARMY-
Indicatlons That Campaign Is Ended
for the Winter.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6. Tho army
organ today publishes a long list of new
commanders In the Far East, including
the appointments of Generals Llnevltch
and Kaulbars to the First and Third Ar
mies, respectively. Generals Xutnevitch
and Sellvanoff will command the Twenty-
second and Thirty-seventh Divisions of
the' First Corps, whosa chief. General
Mendorff. Is resigning on account of ill
health. General Slouchevesky, comman
der of the Tenth Corps, has also resigned
and It is expected that he will be succeed
ed by General Jreroitsky.
The sweeping character of these changes
may imply that there is no Intention on
General Kuropatkln s part to assume tne
offensive during this year's campaign un
less an exceedingly favorable opportunity
offers. Indeed, it begins to look like' a
deadlock below Mukden for the Winter,
unless Port Arthur falls or the Japanese
abandon the idea'of renewing the assault
upon the fortress there and settle down
to a regular siege, either of which would
release enough troops to give the prepon
derance necessary to try to force the Rus
sians out of Mukden.
In fact, tho latest dispatches from the
front indicate that some such move is
preparing, though the best opinion at the
War Office holds to the view that there is
not likely to be another big battle this
year, one of the indications pointed out
being the departure of many military at
taches for the Winter.
General Orloff. whom General Kuropat
kln blamed for to Russian reverse at
Llao Tang, declares in the course of an
interview published in the Novoe Vremya
today that he obeyed General Stakelberg's
orders in making the much-criticised at
tack. In which his division was decimated
and he himself wounded.
General Kuropatltln apparently Is con
vinced that Orloff was not to blame, and
the order detaching htm has been revoked
and he has been appointed on General Ku
ropatkln's staff.
MAKING THEIR FRONT STRONG
Japanese Are Expected to Soon to
Make Advance.
MUKDEN, Nov. 6. Quiet continues
here. The Japanese are still working
hard entrenching their front, which be
gins to look like a continuous fort. It Is
believed they are preparing seriously to
advance, making their front strong, pos
sibly In order that It may be held by a
small force, while the heavier force en
gages In flanking movements.
The Japanese have learned by bitter ex
perience not to expect much by a frontal
attack. They are obliged, however, to
maintain a strong front to prevent Gen-
WHEN YOU CAN VOTE.
The polls will be open tomorrow from
8 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock
in tho evening.
All legally qualified and duly regis
tered electors can vote in the precinct
In which they are registered. Those
not registered, but otherwise qualified,
can vote by making affidavit before oir
freeholders.
eral Kuropatkln from breaking through
their line and carrying the fight to their
rear.
There Is- considerable evidence to indi
cate that the Japanese will make every
effort to force the Russians out of Muk
den, not only for the moral effect on Eu
rope, but on the Chinese as welL Muk
den Is extremely important to them as
Winter quarters. The Japanese continue
to receive reinforcements, and it is be
lieved by Russian military men that their
advancing depends only upon accumulat
ing sufficient men.
KILLED BY CHINESE BANDITS.
Russian-Officer and Interpreters Were
Exploring Mongolia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6. General
Kuorpatkln reports that Lieutenant-Colonel
Bogdenoff, who was sent by Viceroy
Alexleff to explore Mongolia, accompanied
by only two Interpreters and a courier,
was attacked by Chinese bandits Novem
ber 3, near Dulnbln Mountain, on the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, and that one of the
Interpreters was killed, the others of the
party being captured.
Cavalry sent in pursuit of the bandits
found the corpses of Lieutenant-Colonel
Bogdenoff, the second interpreter and the
courier, which have been brought to Har
bin. General Kuropatkln adds that puni
tive measures will be taken.
General Kuropatkln also reports the re
pulse of a Japanese attack on his right
flank on November 5. Six Russians were
killed. No reports of fighting today have
been received.
Will Bid Soldiers Good-Bye.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. According
to present arrangements Emperor Nicho
las will go this week to Poland to bid
farewell to the two rifle brigades sta
tioned not far from Sklernlewlce, going
thence to Minsk and Vitebsk to bid fare
well to the Fourth and Sixteenth Corps.
The trip to Poland, however, may be de
ferred on account of alarming reports
from Warsaw of rioting at Czenstochova,
where the Second Brigade is stationed.
Linevitch Ordered to the Field.
KHABAROVSK, Nov. 6. By General
"Kuropatkln's order General Llnevltch left
today to rejoin the field forces.
FOLLOW WALL STBEET LEAD.
London Operators Expect Rise After
the Elections Are Over.
LONDON, Nov. 6. Business on the
stock exchange has been mainly Influenced
by the varying phases of the North Sea
affair, consols being strongly affected by
apprehensions of a possible Anglo-Russian
war. When Thursday found the
trouble at least temporarily arranged and
fears that the bank would raise the dis
count rate unrealized, the market rapidly
recovered, but remained in a somewhat
nervous mood.
The American market was disturbed by
New York's gold shipments, but operat
ors here mainly followed the lead of Wall
street, though keeping prices somewhat
above the Wall-street level in the expec
tations that the markets will Improve
after the Presidential election.
Programme of Irrigation Congress.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6. The executive
committee of the 12th National Irrigation
Congress has mailed to all delegates an
advance programme of the. proceedings of
the coming session of the Congress to be
held in this dty November 15 to IB. On
the subjects of forestry, engineering and
mechanics, production by irrigation, cli
matology and rural settlement, the pro
gramme Includes addresses and papers by
SI of the most prominent experts in their
respective departments.
A large list of delegates is already In the
hands of the secretary. Additional lists
are feeing received dally from all parts of
the country and a heavy attendance 1
assured.
IS AN ANCIENT FEUD
Subject Italian Provinces Can
not Be Germanized. .
Fairbanks Glad ta fit.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. geaator
Charles W. Fairbanks remained at home
all day with hie family. To many jfriea&s
who aUea.upoa htat he said the f o.f
xat was MstucitTlr weioMM.
CAUSE OF INNSBRUCK AFFAIR
Austria Denied Request of Italian
Subjects for a Faculty From
Their Race at University
at Trieste.
ROME. Nov. 6. When Premier Glo-
lltti came Into power a year ago he found
the relations between Italy and Austria
in . a very disturbed condition in conse
quence of the fact that anti-Austrian
demonstrations had been tolerated by Slg
nor Zansxdelli, his predecessor, who. It Is
alleged, winked at the propaganda for the
union with Italy of the Italian provinces
that are still subject to Austria, Signor
Glollttl changed all this and assured Aus
tria she had nothing to fear from Italy.
This was publicly emphasized by the
meeting at Abazzal in April last of Signor
Tlttom. the Italian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Count Goluchowskl, the Aus
trian Chancellor. However, Austria's de
nial of the request of her Italian subjects
for a national university at Trieste led up
to tne troubles at Innsbruck which have
endangered good relations between the
two governments.
Behind all other explanations of the
Innsbruck. affair there is the racial hatred
between Italians and Aus tro-Germ ana In
Italian provinces subject to Austria, the
latter element having vainly tried for
five centuries to Germanize the provinces.
Austria's refusal to -establish an Italian
faculty In the University of Trieste has
been attributed to the fear that It would
result In the university becoming the cen
ter of an anti-Austrian propaganda, but
recently It was decided to institute an
Italian faculty at the Innsbruck Unl
vers It v. This went Into effect November
3 when the rioting began. The disturb
ances, it is alleged here, were provoked
by aggressions on the part of the Ger
mans.
The Cabinets of Vienna and Rome are
doing what they can to smooth over the
difficulty.
ARTIST GIVEN PUBLIC FUNERAL
Gendarmes Keep the Immense Crowds
In Order.
INNSBRUCK, Nov. t The body of the
artist Prezzey, who was stabbed through
the heart with a bayonet during the riot
ing here the night of November 3. was
buried this afternoon in the Innsbruck
cemetery in the presence of a great crowd
and was an imposing ceremony. Perfect
order was maintained. A strong force of
gendarmes kept the route clear and large
detachments of troops were held in re
serve.
The City Council had decided that the
funeral should be at the public expense
and black flags were hung on all public
buildings. The coffin was followed to the
cemetery by the burgomaster, members
of the City Council, the rector of the
university, members of the Academic Sen
ate and students' clubs carrying flags.
The coffin was hidden under masses of
wreaths. Burgomaster Gretl and Deputy
Schalk delivered orations at the side of
the grave.
After the funeral crowds' promenaded
the streets singing German patriotic niucs
and 3000 people assembled on Maria Te
resa street, where Deputies Berger and
Stein delivered inflammatory addresses.
The police interposed and the two depu
ties fled to the station, where they took
trains for Vienna to avoid arrest.
Much excitement prevails throughout
the city. Disorders were renewed late
this evening. The gendarmes finally scat
tered the rioters.
ITALIAN EXTREMISTS LOSE.
New Deputies Just Elected Are Mostly
Conservatives.
ROME, Nov. 6. The general election
for members of the Chamber of Depu
ties took place today and up to midnight
no serious Incident had been reported.
Results ascertained from about three
fifths of the constituencies show that the
power of the extreme parties has been
diminished, without, however, materially
augmenting the number of Ministerial
followers, as most of the new recruits are
Conservatives who may be expected soon
to abandon Premier Gloletti, a Liberal.
Sonnlno, tho leader of the Constitution
al opposition, has lost some of his fol
lowers, owing to the race that Milan,
which formerly was represented by ex
tremists, has elected two Conservatives,
one Clerical and two Socialist Reform
ers, one of whom. TuratL was supported
Tonight
Just before retiring, If tout liver Is
sluggish, on of tune and yon feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take a dose oi
Hood's Pills
And yoall be all right In the m Dmlng.
Some grocer sell Schaiing'a
Best
moneyimck; some don't.
Tbey bare their reaaon
both ways.
TutfsPffls
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A CLEAR"HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact
4.
An absolute cure for sickhead
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Lipman, Wolfe 6; Company
Sale of Women's Evening Wraps
A passing glance at these Evening Wraps and Coats proclaims their absolute newness and freshness,
and their styles are bound to prove irresistible to every woman who sees them. All these garments form a
collection it will prove profitable for style votaries to study, each one possessing a strong individuality full
of magnetic charm. And not the least merit of these beautiful garments is their reasonable prices.
$3230
Reduced from
$45.00. Coat of
Champagne Broadcloth, pouch sleeves,
collar and cuffs trimmed, with brown
cloth.
rrf Cr Reduced from
?&J $ioo. Coat , of
"White Broadcloth, gathered full to a
yoke, trimmed -with. Irish applique,
touch of green at collar and cuffs.
E&ft Reduced from
pJ.OJV $27.50. Tan Broad
cloth. Inverness, tailor stitched, collar
of orange velvet and gilt braid.
CQ'Q ff Reduced from
P027Vy $125. Coat of
Tan Silk, shirred yoke collar, front,
cuffs and skirt of all silk applique;
white Duchess silk lined.
Sale Satine Petticoats
fLQn Reduced from $1.00.
v27t" Ladies' Petticoats of
black mercerized sateen, made
with deep knife plaited and
tucKea runue at ootiom.
fc"f Q O " Reduced from
?J..OiS $2.00. Ladies' Pet
ticoat of. fine black mercerized
sateen. Made with scalloped ac
cordion plaited ruffle on bottom,
finished with ruching.
C"! AX Reduced from
paiX2J $2.50. Ladies' Pet
ticoats of fine black mercerized
sateen, made in the new section
flare shape, with clusters of nar
row tucking on flounce and extra
deep dust ruffle.
Q7 r Reduced from $1.25.
Ladies' Petticoats of
fine mercerized sateen. Made with
deep flounce and trimmed with
tucked ruffles and strapping.
$1
if Reduced from
$L50. Ladies' Pet
ticoat of black mercerized sateen.
Umbrella shape, with .three
tucked ruffles, flat tailored bands
above each ruffle.
$1 OH Reduced from
f X $L75. Ladies' Pet
ticoats of fine black mercerized
sateen, made with graduated
knife-plaited ruffle with two
tucked and shirred ruffles at
bottom and dust ruffle.
$31100
Reduced from
$47.50. Champagne
Broadcloth Coat, collarless, pouch
sleeves, silk lined, collar and cuffs
trimmed with fancy applique.
ff Reduced from
vPOJ.VftJ $47.50. Cream
Broadcloth Coat, box-plaited to yoke,
front, cuffs and yoke' trimmed with
braid and velvet.
Reduced from
$38.50. Tan Broad
cloth Coat, deep cape, pouch sleeves;
cape and yoke trimmed with stitched
straps.
Reduced from
$35.00. Coat of
Tan Pongee, collarless, full sleeves,
lace applique collar, belted, box-plaited
front and back;
$25.00
$22.50
$72.50
$38.50
$52.50
Reduced from
$95.00. Cream Silk
and silk applique coat, bell sleeves, silk
lined, sleeves, collar, front and skirt
finished with chiffon ruffle.
Reduced from
$50.00. Coat of
White Broadcloth, plaited puff sleeves,
yoke trimmed with silk braid and ap
plique in Vandyke effect.
Reduced from
$75.00. Coat of
Tan Ottoman Silk; collar, front and
cuffs of black velvet, trimmed with
white silk braid; novelty sleeves, silk
lined.
$30.00 idrd g
Broadcloth Inverness, sjlk lined; collar
and cuffs trimmed with narrow braid.
Two Big Waist Specials
Q5C Reduced from ?l-25, women's
Waists, made of all-wool twilled flan
nel. Choice of red, navy and brown. The front
has one plait and four short tucks on each side,
fancy metal buttons, full pouch sleeves, stock
collar. Regularly $1.25. Special today at
$2.9? Reduced from $4.50. Women's
Waists, made of fine black Taf
feta and Peau de Soie Silk. The front is made
with narrow plaits and tucks, the back has
wide bo: plait tucked and stitched; full pouch
sleeves, fancy stock collar, lined throughout.
Regularly $4.50. Special today at $2.97.
News From the Dress Goods Store
The news from the Dress Goods Store today has .a
decided bargain twang. The items herewith presented
are of goods most in demand right now, at just the
prices, you'll like to pay Listen
50c Albatross 39c
All wool Crepe Albatross in cream, sky blue, cadet pink, Nile,
reseda, cardinal, tan, pearl, gray, wine, navy, etc.; best 50c
quality-here at -...39f
85c Suitings 69c
Tailor .Suitings of Medium weight and in medium-colors, in
visible plaids, stripes and mixtures, 46 inches wide; best
85c quality here at . 69
$1.50 Suitings $1.00
iHeavy-weight Suitings for suits, skirts and coats, in plain
mixtures and mannish-effects plaids, splendid line of new
1 colors 54 to 58 inches wide; best $L25 and $1.50 values
here at $1.00
$2 Coverts $1.50
"Waterproof Covert Cloths, 54 inches -wide, tan and olive
only; best $2.00 grades, here at $1.50
75c Black Goods 49c
All-wool Storm Serges, Cheviots, Granites, Armures,
Whipcords, Serges, Etamines, etc. goods that always
sold at 65c and 75c per yard on sale today at. .49
$2.25 Cravenette $1.95
Priestley's Cravenette Coverts, plain and "herringbone
weaves, olive, tan and oxford; $2.25 value at. .$1.95
$1.25 Black Goods 98c
Turkish Mohair Crepes, Mohair Granites, silk and wool
Crepe d 'Paris, Satin. Cloth, Broadcloths, unfinished
Worsteds, Rainproof Cheviots and many other np-to-date
weaves frl.25 values, for... 98
Underwear
Women's Underwear
fjQfl Instead of 50c Wo
)Ov men's non-shrinking
plated, wool Vests and
Drawers, all sizes, white and
natural gray.
CO Instead .of $1.00 Wo
OOC men's Norfolk and
New Brunswick, ribbed, part
wool Vests and Drawers, white
and natural gray.
WA- Instead of $1.00 Wb-
men's "Oneita" ribbed,
wool plated Union Suits.
Children's Underwear
QQ- Instead of 50c to 75c
O&C "Oneita" fleeced cot
ton Union Suits, ecru, all sizes,
st Instead of $1.15 to
$Im6o Children's
"Oneita" wool plated Union
Suits, natural gray, all sizes,
ry e Instead of 35c to 50c
tO Children's fleeced cot
ton ribbed Vests, Drawers and
Pantalets ecru and natural.
35c Ribbon 18c
Satin Taffeta and Taffeta Ribbons,
all silk, four inches wide, in white,
cream, black, pink, Nile, red,
maize, tan and brown; 25c and
35c values for 18
$6.50 White Blankets for $5
These Blankets were made according to our very exacting
specifications as regards to weight, finish and size. They are made
of triple scoured Oregon wool, are full Double Bed Size, very thick
and fluffy full of warmth and comfort. In white only with blue and
pink borders. They are an actual $6.50 value choice now for $5.
Three Great Curtain Specials
At CQ 1 Worth $4 to $4.50, white and Arabe color
4pOJLJ Battenburg and real Cluny Lace Curtains.
At QLAt Worth $6.00, white and Arabe colored Egyp
Xlt tprEm&tJ tian Tape, with Battenburg edge Cluny lace
and Battenburg effects.
At C Q wrth $7.50, white and ecru Irish Point Lace
4pd27J Battenburg Curtains.
$3 Trimmed Hats$l.1J
Another big Millinery special that will
bring the crowds here today. The of
fering consists of a large line of trimmed
ready-to-wear Street Hats embracing
small turbans, sailors, round Hats, me
dium and large dress effects, etc Made
of scratch felts, fancy braids and- nov
elty goods, trimmed with wings, quills,
pompons and ornaments. Values are
up to $3.00. On
sale today
at
$1.19
See display in Third-street window.
even by non-Socialists. As Turati,
though a leader of the Socialist Reform
ists, condemned the general strike, his
election is regarded as a reply to that
strike.
Genoa, where the strike was most vio
lent, overthrew the extremists. Ferri, the
Socialist leader. In most of the isi con
stituencies, gathered only a few votes,
especially where the Socialist candidates
were competing with prominent politi
cians, as Minister of the Treasury Imz
zati, who had 1865 votes out of 2000, and
Ferri 105.
The Clericals voted almost everywhere
for Conservative candidates. Further re
turns and second baUotings next Sunday
may considerably change the situation.
GERMANY SHOWS GOOD FEELING
Ready to Negotiate Arbitration Treaty
With America.
BERLIN, Nov. 6. A. paragraph
printed In ' the North ' German Gazette
gives, utterance to the gTe&t pleasure
of Germany at -the inauguration of ne
gotiations for an arbitration treaty
with America. The paper comments to
the effect that while In the past the
two nations have, had differences, the
present conditions show, that between
the countries exists the fullest amity,
without tha slightest infringement by
either of the others progress.
This utterance, which Is believed to
be goveraatentally Inspired Is written,
throughout la a tone meet flattering
to the United State.
French MInftry Is pue(.
PAjRIK, Nov. f'- Th sorrow Mcape
of the government from defeat in the
Andre debate has caused a great out
cry on the part of the Nationalist
Journals to the effect that the Minis
try must resign. The Presse, the Na
tionalist organ, publishes an interview
with M. Clagney, the president of the
Nationalists roup, violently denounc
ing tho Ministry.
The Journal hazards the- suggestion
that a dissolution of the Ministry will
be proposed on Monday. Well-informed
persons, -however. 'consider that the
government has passed through this
important crisis and is now stronger
than hertofore.
Students Cry "Down With Auatria."
MILAN, Nov. 6. About 500 students
today gathored In the center of the
city crying; "Down with Austria," and
called to the balcony of his hotel the
Innsbruck correspondent of Si Corrlere
Delia Sera, who had Just arrived from
that place, after hiving been severely
maltreated by Germans.
Subsequently, four Germans, who
were sitting in a cafe, began singing)
"The Watch on the Rhine." Bequests
that they cease met with further in
sults and further declarations that the
Italians were cowards. A fight with
sticks ensued and a number were in
jured. The police restored or4er.
American Evanfllits at Livarp!.
LIVERPOOL, Xv. 6. Tins Americas
evangelists. Lorry &b4 Atoxajdr, ev
ened a three oaths' rsytral here to
day is a bulMlnc that h4. b peet
ally erected- fee th jhicjx. with a.
eatinc eapaetty of 1XM. JRynmtr
WEDDING
INVITATIONS and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
TOURTH AND WASHINGTON
8TS.
thousand persons came to the opening
meeting. The choir numbers 3500, and
there are 800 trained workers. The
whole city Is stirred, and Mr. Lorry be
lieves that Great Britain is on the
eve of a great religious -awakening-.
Premier Makes Firm Reply.
VIENNA, Nov. 6. Prime Minister von
Koeber this afternoon had a strong Inter
view with Herr Erler. Vice-Burgomaster
of Innsbruck, and. Herr Denscbatte,
leader of the People's party, The Pre
mier firmly declined to close the Italian
faculty e the University of .Inashruck.
fttttwr Carnal far Maftcy. s
yORTtAXD. Nov. 3. (Ta the Editor.) Te
tartajr ernHw Tntfrm la at&arit7 for t)w
HfniX tkt Um tot-aMcfcte lnw -would fc
wniil i at th mtmtfmt of tfc City CWncil,
M YMttxtor- N M to a4at ot o an
tlon of tha card machines, cn condition 'that a
fine of $6 for eaclr machine Is voluntarily p&ld
each quarter by its owner. So the Council is
going to license gassbllntr. Evidently the city
Is ta need of funds. Such hetcg the case, why
discriminate? Gambling- la gambits-., 'as. matter-
what the stakes; -whether It be for rlaw
or money. It seesss to ae that, for the km-
taL moral and physical well being- of the Ka
ra an race, that it Is better to gamble for
money than for cigars, which cloud the bnla
sap tha vitality and destroy" the servos sys
tem, while the profits from gasAUssv K is
money, can be used to good, psrpcse, at ths
dlacretlea of the wisfier.
If the city se4 mosey, why 4ees sat Um
Cpuacll cater to gasblra wfee save mmtr.
Instead of ta tln-Sors -restorers; They west
find it store rjMHBsratlve. Sst KHi C a.
feather flock, together.
It will be lstersetlsr to seta haw SfeerUCXar
Will accept thits atw.'logtc. 8. J, STXWAMT.
Ta OCtee Boy (at taaebeea) t wonder- hW.
dflwaautr ever com tar ba csQcd ."atnkersr-'