THE SUNDAY OBEGOOTAN, POBTLAjn?, OCTOBER 23, l90f.
MUST MID IT
Bishops Reject Divorce
Canon of Deputies.
ISSUE UP AGAIN THIS WEEK
Vote on the Compromise Mea
sure Is 28 to 30.
TWO POINTS ARE ATTACKED
Bishops Must Not Be Required to
Issue License to Innocent Party
Adminstratlon of Sacrament
Declaration Disapproved;
BOSTON. Oct. 22. At the clow of the
Fifteenth day of the Episcopal General
Convention, the house of bishops and
bouse of deputies "were still at variance
on the question of marriage and divorce.
The Issue will be taken before the latter
body next week for the third time during
the convention, tho bishops having de
clined to accept without amendment the
compromise measure adopted by the
deputies on Thursday.
The amendment to the divorce canon
originally agreed upon by the bishops
forbade the remarriage of any divorced
person, the deputies declining to alter
the old canon, which permitted the re
marriage of the innocent person in a di
vorce for Infidelity at any time.
As a compromise, the deputies later,
by an almost unanimous vote, amended
the original canon so that the Innocent
person could not be remarried In the
church within one year after the divorce,
the court records and other satisfactory
evidence to be laid before the bishop to
show that the -applicant was really Inno
cent. The amendment also exonerated
clergymen from all censure should they
decline to perform the ceremony.
The house of bishops today, by a vote
of 30 to 28, amended the compromise so
that the bishops of diocese will not be
required to issue a license for the re
marriage of the innocent person, even
should the court evidence be satisfac
tory, but will be merely called upon to
declare In writing that In his Judgment
the case of the applicant conforms to the
reuqirements of the canon.
The bishops also amended the clause
referring to the administrations of sacra
ments, so that if any clergyman is in doubt
as to the regularity of the marriage of
any person he shall refer the case to the
bishop. The compromise canon of the
deputies obliged clergymen to administer
the sacraments to the "Innocent", person
If he Is satisfied he or she were really In
nocent. The house of bishops today concurred
with the deputies In tho adoption of an
amendment Introduced by Rev. "W. R.
Huntington, of New York, by which spe
cial forms xt worship for foreign congre
gations affiliated with the church are
permitted.
The committee on the state of the
church submltetd a long report, in which
It was announced that the number of
communicants had reported 803,305, an
increase of 8 per cent in the last three
years. The increase In the list of clergy
was 62 per cent. They now number 6419.
The number of new churches in the three
years was 287, and the number of new
congregations had increased at the aver
age rate of three each week.
Among the large number of revised
canons adopted was one enjoining the ob
servance of Sunday. It reads as follows:
"All persons within this church shall
celebrate and keep the Lord's day, com
monly called Sunday, by regular partici
pation In the public worship of the
church, by hearing the word of God read
and taught and by other acts of devotion
or works of charity, using all godly and
sober conversation."
The old canon did not specifically state
that persons should attend Sunday
services.
The house of bishops Indorsed the Hunt
ington amendment, so called, which pro
vides for special forms of worship for
foreign people which, by this action,
became a law.
It was voted to have the prayer book
translated into German and Spanish.
CONFESSES WHEN DYING.
Leader of Gang Gives Details of Train
Robbery.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Detective James
McCIuskey, who has been lying in a
eemt-comatose condition at the City Hos
pital, died tonight. "William Morris, alia
Blair, the wounded alleged tralnrobber.
who Is also in the hospital, still lives. He
was asleep when McCIuskey died. The
physicians admit that Morris has a
chance for recovery. As the result of
yesterday's battle. Detectives Shea. Mc
CIuskey, Dwyer and Alfred Rose, an al
leged tralnrobber, are dead, and Morris
lies apparently mortally wounded.
Believing himself about to die, Morris,
alias Blair, the leader of the three men
suspected of being tralnrobbers. today
confessed to having been Implicated In
two tralnrobberles after his identifi
cation by railroad men as one
of four men who robbed the
Pullman passengers on the Illinois Cen
tral "Diamond Special." between Harvey
and Madison. HI.. August 1. The Identi
fication was made by Lawrence Combs,
conductor of the train which was robbed:
W. E. Shepherd, the baggageman, and
William H. Burch. flagman at Madison.
As soon as Combs saw Morris he said:
"The last time I saw you, you had a gun
a foot and a half long."
Morris smiled. "Yes, and I've got it
yet," he said.
"You were the big fellow In the lead,"
said Combs.
"Yes," said Morris. "I'm going to die,
and I might as well tell the whole thing.
I held up a special "World's Fair train at
Columbus Junction. Ia., the latter part of
July. We got nothing In the Job."
The train robbed by the men was known
as the Diamond Special on the Illinois
Central. The robbers . entered the Pull
man cars and went through them with
drawn revolvers, taking all the money
and valuables the passengers had, then
stopped the train and disappeared. One
or two of the passengers who did not re
spond quickly enough were struck over
the head with the robbers' weapons.
The condition of Detectives James Mc
Clusky and Morris Is critical. McClusky
was shot In the abdomen, and Morris
was wounded four times, twice In vital
organs.
It developed today that the battle was
the culmination of a chase that has last
ed four months. The detectives had in
formation that led them to believe the
suspects were Implicated in the robbery
of an Illinois Central train at Centralis.
HI., In addition to other crimes committed
previous to and since the hold-up.
Harry Vaughan, the only suspect who
escaped the hall of bullets and who was
severely injured by the detectives when
he attempted to aid his companions af
ter having been placed under arrest, 'is
held at the Four Courts. Five patrolmen
have been detailed to guard Morris at
the hospital. '
The fight occurred In the front room
of a house on Pine street, which had been
under surveillance for several days. A
few minutes before the fighting occurred
Vaughan left the house and started to
walk down Pine street. The detectives
closed In on him, and after he had gone
some distance from the house he was ar
rested. Accompanied by their, prisoner, the de
tectives returned and entered the house.
Shea, McClusky and Dwyer were lead
ing; Boyle and James were behind with
the prisoner. Hardly had the detectives
entered the room in which Hose and Blair
were seated than they were met with a
volley of shots from a heavy-caliber gun.
Shea sank to the floor and Dwyer fol
lowed almost immediately. By that time
the detectives had drawn their revolvers
AMMUNITION IS LOW
Japanese Are Doing Little Fir
ing on the Shakhe.
BOTH ARMIES REINFORCING
Prent Cold Weather Will Probably
Soon Determine Matter of Winter
Quarters Russians Have Re
covered Half of Guns Lost.
MUKDEN, Oct, 22, via PeWn. Reports
from the entire Russian front, beginning
October 17, the date on which the main
fighting ceased, show that the center army
hood of Sufangtai began shelling the
Shakhe frontier.
"We captured 120 rifles and other muni
tions near Changllangpao on the night of
October 20."
REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Russians Are Attacking the Japanese
Lines Night and Day.
WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMY
(GENERALi OKU'S) IN THE FIELD.
Oct. 13 (9 A. M., via Fusan, Oct. 22.) This
morning the armies lie facing each other
miles apart. Ten miles south of Mukden
the Russians maintain an offensive atti
tude. They are attacking the Japanese
lines night and day, but are being repulsed
with heavy losses. After one attack Mon
day night, October 17, the Japanese found
500 Russian dead close to the Japanese
lines. Attacks occur along the entire
front of the three armies.
The left army reports Its casualties to
date as 5100. Thess Include comparatively
few killed, while many were only slightly
wounded. Five thousand Russian dead
have been burled by the Japanese, who
estimate that the Russians removed about
20004
It Is believed the Russian casualties be
fore the left army equal an army corps.
'The right army (General Kurokl's) re-
THREE IMPORTANT FIGURES AT THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
PrcddiBC Biihoy Turtle.
Ber. Dr. B. H. Mr-Kim. President Souse
of Deputies.
Bishop Lewreace, Chalnnaa
Bishops.
House of
and there was a deafening exchange of
shots for several seconds, each man pull
ing the trigger of his weapon as rapidly
as possible. During the excitement
Vaughan 'attempted to escape from his
captors and assist Rose and Blair. Boyle
and James, however, clubbed their revol
vers and beat their prisoner over tho
head until he was unconscious, and then
they went to the aid of Shea, Dwyer and
McClusky, the latter having in the mean
time sunk to the floor with a critical
wound.
DEPUTY SHERIFF MAZES UAH)
Five People Are Having a Merry
Time in Albina.
Deputy Sheriff George Lewis last night
descended upon a merry crowd and hustled
them to the Police Station, where they
were charged with disorderly conduct.
The crew was capturod in the house ad-
Joining the residence of the deputy on
Mississippi avenue.
Two soldiers from Vancouver Barracks,
one civilian and two girls was the list of
victims. Mr. Lewis stated that the per
sons mentioned were having a hilarious
time and were using language not flt for
respectable cars to hear. They began the
trouble In the street, whero Lewis ac
costed them and requested that they
cease. Thereupon they went into the
house, where the two women live, and
continued until It became so unbearable
that Mr. Lewis left his residence and
searched until he found Officer Myers.
When the officer was found, Lewis en
tered the house and ejected the Ave, the
officer placing them under arrest as speed
ily as they reached the sidewalk. They
gave their names at the station as Ger
trude Mills. Violet "Watson, John Hans,
Corporal John Dedrlch and Sergeant
Thomas McCarmlc All but the two sol
diers secured bail and were released. The
soldiers remained throughout the night in
Jail.
Oyama's Movement Well Checked.
MUKDEN, Oct 22. Field Marshal
Oyama's counter-offensive was definitely
checked, with the loss of men, guns and
munitions.
General Kuropatkln's army extends
along a line running over 12 miles south
of Mukden, and is supported by strong
fortifications on the Hun River. The
present calm Is enforced by the exhaus
tion of the armies on both sides, which
lost In killed and wounded 80,003 men dur
ing the ten days' fighting.
Ten Thousand Corpses Counted.
LONDON, Oct. 22. A dispatch received
at the Japanese Legation from Tokio, un
der today's date, says Marquis Oyama re
ports that the Shakhe River engagement
resulted In the capture by tho Japanese of
E00 prisoners and 45 guns. Russian corpses
to the number of 10,550 were counted.
Denies Czar Was In Danger.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 22. The As
sociated Press is authorized to deny
the report printed by the Solr of Paris
yesterday to the effect that there was
an attempt on the life of Emperor
Nicholas Thursday, In which there
were 11 victims.
Shot by Strikebreakers.
TOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct 22. Patrick
McLaughlin and Butler Connelly, Amalga
mated Association men, former employes
of the Carnegie mills, were shot and
killed In the etreet tonight by Frederick
and George Wolf, strikebreakers.
British Ship Founders.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Oct 22. The British
steamer Kelvin, Captain McClellan, from
New York October 5 for Montevideo, Bue
nos Ayres and Rosarlo. foundered in the
gulf stream October 7. Her crew was
saved and landed here.
Internal Revenue Collections.
WASHINGTON. Oct 22. The monthly
statement of the collections of Internal
revenue shows that for the month of
September. 1504. the receipts were $20,
007,253, an increase as compared with Sep
tember, 1903. of $299.011.
Prices on Berlin Bourse Weaker.
BERLIN, Oct 22. Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker upon the rumor that
the Russian Black Sea fleet would pass
the Dardanelles and accompany the Bal
tic fleet to the Far East
$200,000 Fire in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 22. A portion of the
store of -Durand & Kasper Company,
wholesale grocers, at Lake and Union
streets, was destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss, $200,000.
Colorado at Boston.
BOSTON, Oct 22. The United States
battleship Colorado arrived here today.
She will leave Monday for her trial trip
over the Cape Ann course.
from the viciinty of Tashan and also the
eastern army behind Pienchlapu continued
cannonade demonstrations for three days.
The Japanese on October 17 began ehelU
lng the headquarters of the western army
as the staff was retiring. The Japanese
used, it .is understood, nine or ten first
range guns, the same ones, it is believed,
used In shelling tho railway station at
Liao Yang September 1. The shells in the
firing on October 17 fell on both sides of
the railway, destroying a soup wagon and
three horses. No other damage was in
flicted. On October 18 both armies were
inactive. On October 19 there were dem
onstrations in front of the eastern army,
where constant sniping continued at short
rifle range at Pienchlapu, at the apex of
a triangular posllton along the Tang and
Shakhe Rivers. Pienchlapu is an exposed
town on tho south bank of the Tang
River. In the event of attack It would
likely be untenable. In which case both
armies would be left In positions In strong
passages on each side of the water course
which, from present indications, is likely
to divide the combatants throughout the
Winter.
The sparing fire of the Japanese seems
to indicate a shortage of ammunition.
Both armies are directing their main ef
forts to resupply and reinforce.
The tenacity of the fighting is unusual.
The Russian troops persist In their efforts
to retrieve their losses in artillery- It Is
reported that an equivalent of half the
guns lost by them have already been re
taken, from the Japanese. The cavalry on
both sides la reported to be conspicuous
in these exploits, although the Russian
cavalry has not yet realized the Import
ance that was expected of it
Although the Russian army 3ias again
been defeated and Is without possession
of any battlefleld, yet it has built moun
tain roads and transformed a region by
the construction of bridges, telegraph
lines and defenses since It emerged from
the hills north of the Hun River, October
4, where It was driven after the battle of
Ldao Yang. Recrossing the Hun River by
twin bridges In four places with light bag
gage, as though expecting to retreat, then
fighting an unexampled battle, It retained
a line of battle which, though seven miles
long on the east andten miles on the
west Is north of where It was attacked
by the Japanese.
The vigilance of the Russians appears to
Justify the proclamation of General Kuro
patkln that there would bo no more re
treats. The present cold weather, which
is too severe to shelter the soldiers In
tents, will probably determine in a fort
night the question of Winter quarters.
T.he Chinese inhabitants continue fleeing
from the army and leaving their dead In
the streets and fields.
ports fewer losses than the left army, but
there has been greater Russian casualties
before It
Last night the Russians fiercely at
tacked the left army, but they were repulsed.
CLIMATE AFFECTS JAPANESE.
Indications Are That They Will Go
to Strong Position Near Yentai.
PARIS, Oct 22. The Temps this after
noon publishes the following dispatch from
Mukden, dated October 21, 5 P. M.:
"I passed the last two days at headquar
ters and rIolk the Rusnai center. Be
fore ho door of General Kirop&tkSn's
quarters are 13 Japanese cannon captured
when the Russians took the wooded hiil
(Lone Tree Hill) cn October 16. The
bttUe is now suspended, wirh a chusm
separating the two armies.
Thc situation practically 1? the &ame as
at the opening of Kuropatkln's defensive
operations. The Russians have been un
able to secure decisive results, and the
Japanese have been equally unable to
do so.
"It Is becoming very cold The losses
are enormous. There are 20,000 wounded.
The roads are terrible.
"The Japanese almost stopped firing dar
ing the last few days, leading to the be
lief that their ammunition .s running out
"Numerous imports say the Jnpaiiese are
seriously affected by the climate, and the
indications that they are going to retire
toward their strong positions at Yentai.
EverytlJng shows that the baf.Vj Is only
teroporaiily suspended."
MASSING AGAINST RIGHT ARMY
Russians Will Have a Large Force
Oppose the Japanese.
TOKIO, Oct 22. The armies of Oyama
and Kuropatkln continue to confront each
other, but neither has again assumed the
aggressive
According to a report from the Japanese
Manchurlan headquarters, telegraphed
yesterday. It is reported that the Russians
are massing a heavy force against the
right army, but the purpose of this force
Is not indicated. Tho report says:
"In the direction of our right army 200
of the enemy's cavalry crossed the Taltz
River. They seem to have advanced to
the westward. Two battalions of Russian
infantry are posted In th neighborhood
of Kaokunchal, and it is reported that
20,000 Russians are assembling in the vi
cinity of Kaotalpass.
"In the direction of the center and left
armies the enemy occasionally sends an
artillery fire, and also 15-centimeter mor
tars. "At 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Octo
ber 20 tho enemy posted in the nelghbor-
JAPANESE NEARLY CAUGHT.
Attempt to Surprise Russians In the
Fog a Dismal Failure.
MUKDEN, Octl (delayed in transmis
sion). The Japanese hurriedly evacuated
Shakhepu, three miles east of Shakhe
Station, on Thursday night In order to
escape being surrounded. Under the cover
of Thursday's fog they had tried to sur
prise the advance guard of one corps on
the Russian right flank. The latter re
paid them In their own coin with inter
est by taking Shakhepu on both flanks
and not leaving the Jaoanese any altera
tive except a hurried flight They aban
doned a quantity of arms and ammuni
tion. Several Japanese came into the
Russian lines and voluntarily surren
dered. The total losses during the 10 days
fighting (the correspondent does not men
tion whether they were Russian or Jap
anese) were 40,000.
According to Information from the ad
vance posts the night of October 20 passed
quietly. No big developments are ex
pected for several days.
The Army Messenger today announces
that the Russian column eastward ad
vanced October IS and occupied without
resistance Wanfun Pass and the valley
of Huan Pass, lying eastward. Wanfun
Pass is south of Kaoutou Pass and on the
samo parallel as Shakhepu, on the road
to Fushun and Bentslaputze. The Army
Messenger also confirms the reports that
detachments of the Twentieth Rifles, un
der Captain Dembosty, raided the Japan
ese lines during the night of October IS
and brought back two Japanese guns,
minus their breech blocks.
TEN THOUSAND SLAVS DEAD.
Japanese Now Estimate Losses of the
Enemy at 60,000. .
TOKIO. Oct 23 (9 A. M.) Manchurlan
headquarters, reporting by telegraph yes
terday, says that the number of Russian
dead found on tho battlefield and Interred
up to October 22 makes a total of 10,550.
Upon this total Russian casualties are es
timated to exceed CO.000. The Japanese
captured a total of 45 guns during the
Shakhe operations. The report of the
Manchurlan headquarters follows:
"The enumerated spoils, etc., of the bat
tle of Shakhe follows: Prisoners, about
500; enemy's dead left on the field, 10,550;
15 guna, 37 ammunition wagons, 6920 shells,
5474 rifles, 78,000 small arms ammunition;
number swords, shovels, axes and tents.
Besides the enumerated property, the un
counted property, extending over 25 miles
will reach an enormous quantity.
"The enemy's dead is being Interred
with military honors.
"According to the number of dead, the
Russian casualties are estimated at over
60,000."
MUCH STEEL FOR THE ORIENT.
Seattle Shipment Is Believed to Be
Intended for Japan.
SEATTLE, Oct 22. Hundreds of tons
of steel are being loaded on the steam
ship Kanagawa, which will leave in a
few days for Hong Kong. Much of the
material is In the form of steel plates,
and can only be used In the construc
tion or repair of warships. Secret
service agents of both Japan and Rus
sia are watching the shipment The
opinion prevails that the material will
be rcshipped at Hong Kong to Japan,
and there be used for naval purposes.
The cargo Is entered on the manifest
of the Kanagawa as building material.
In addition to the steel going on the
Did you get up
this morning
with a headache?
Bad taste in your mouth?
Not much appetite for
breakfast? Tongue coated?
Then you have too much
bile in your system. Wake
up your liver and get rid of
some of this bile. Ayer's
Pills! Ayer's Pills! Sold
for over 60 years.
ALL NATIONS PAY TRIBUTE TO PE-RU-NA,
THE WORLD'S RENOWNED CATARRH REMEDY,
Kanagawa, three fiat cars loaded with
plates lie beside the steamship Texan,
which leaves for the Orient Monday.
RETREAT WAS PRECIPITATE.
Japanese Left Arms, Munitions and
Provisions at Shakhe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 22. General
Kuropatkln, In a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas under date of October 21, says:
"The Japanese retired from the village
of Shakhe at nightfall October 2a
Thursday night passed quietly along the
entire front"
Lieutenant-General Sakharoff, In a dis
patch to the general staff, says:
"The retreat of the enemy from Shakhe
was precipitate. We found In the village
arms, munitions and provisions which
had been abandoned by the Japanese,
who also left behind on our old artillery
position one cannon, four limbers and. a
wagon full of Instruments they had pre
viously captured from us. Since the
battle of October 16 we have captured
altogether 14 Japanese guns, including
nine field pieces and five mountain guns,
and have retaken one of our own lost
guns.
"There was no fighting October 21 on the
front of the Manchurlan army."
FLEET WILL PROCEED SLOWLY
Baltic Squadron Will Not Reach Port
Arthur Until February.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 22. A tele
gram received by the family of Naval
Architect Ksutelnlkoff, now at Port Ar
thur, dated October 14, and sent by way
of Chef oo, says:
"All well. Do not be disheartened. We
are working on a Sebastopol."
The Associated Press learns that the
Baltic fleet will proceed to the Far East
at a low, economical speed. There Is no
Intention to have the fleet arrive there
until February. The Admiralty expects
the garrison of Port Arthur to hold out
until the fleet arrives. According to cal
culations, if the garrison holds out an
other six weeks the fierce northeast gales
which then begin to sweep the Yellow
Sea constitute such danger to the Japan
ese warships that it will compel Admiral
Togo to relax his blockade and the garri
son will be able to secure a fresh supply
of war munitions and food.
The mobilization of the reserves in cer
tain districts of Moscow, Warsaw, Kieff
and VHna Is largely for the purpose of
filling the gaps In the ranks of the corps
now at the front It is definitely stated
that General Grlppenberga Second Army
will be composed of the Second, Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth and Sixteenth European
Corps, the Sixth Siberian Corps and sev
eral brigades of rifles, totaling approxi
mately 200,000 men of all arms. General
Skugarevskl has been appointed at Grip
penbergs recommendation to command
the Sixth Suropean Corps.
RECEIVING MORE AMMUNITION
Both Armies Expect Early Renewal
of Hostilities.
WITH THE RUSSIAN EASTERN
ARMY HEADQUARTERS, by way of
Mukden Oct 22. The Russians have
reoccupied Tantslaputzy. The Japanese
hold a position on high ground sloping
down to the Shakhe River. There Is con
tinual firing and sniping, and the bat
teries occasionally engage In a duel west
wards. General Mlstchenko fought a brisk en
gagement October 20. He reports prog
ress and the capture of guns.
The two armies are receiving fresh
supplies of ammunition. There Is an indi
cation of an early renewal of hostilities,
with the Russians taking the offensive.
The weather Is cold.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press who filed this dispatch was at
tacked by Chinese bandits while riding
to repoin his corps.
Japanese Captured Forty-Three Guns.
TOKIO, Oct 22. A telegram received
from Manchurlan headquarters says:
"On October 21, there was no change
reported in the front of all our armies.
"Further Investigation shows the' num
ber of guns captured by our left army to
.have "been 43, the left column taking 27
and the right column 16. The wagons,
munitions, etc, which have been captured
have not yet been counted.
'Scouts dispatched from the left army
on the night of October 20 discovered tho
corpses of 200 Russians west of Chang-tiangpao."
Russian Losses Reported Greater.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22. The Japan
ese Legation today received the follow
ing cablegram, from Tokio:
"Marshal Oyama reports that the in
vestigation completed after October 22
regarding the Russian losses at the
battle of Shakhe show there were
about 500 prisoners and 10,550 dead
bodies. The trophies of the battle are
35 guns, 6920 shells, 5574 rifles, 78,000
rounds of ammunition, etc. The dead of
the enemy were all burled with mili
tary honors. The Russian total casual
ties are estimated at 60,000. The in
vestigation is still proceeding."-
Russians Have Lost Forty Guns.
LONDON, Oct 22. A dispatch" from
Tokio to the Japanese Legation, dated to
day, says Field Marshal Oyama reports
there wa3 no change in the situation
at the front October 2L He adds that the
left army has thus far captured a total
of 40 Russian guns.
The Japanese scouts discovered 200 Rus
sian dead near Changtianpao October 20.
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- ........