PAGfi TWO. . THE MORNING ASTORIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. CZAR'S MEN DEFEATED live Battalions of Infantry Put to Flight by the Japanese Near Sin Yen. $500,000 of Nome treasure brought out by the steamship Oregon on her first return voyage. The steamship Hum boldt will reach port today with the Klondike gold valued at $1,200,000, Here Is the Imtest shipment of gold Alaska or the British Yukon. On her OUTLAWS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE rough night road. Franklin could get If, your ohe.t mur It 42, 34 1 THt Throbbing Hesdaoh few listener to his sound and fursee- cost would be a little unoomfertsblt Would quickly leavs you If you ui4 In arguments for union. It ws only and would eauit nmi eommtnt among Dr. King's Nw Llfs PHU. Thousand when they felt the lush of nteNlty and! your frlandt.. It your advertising tx the Impulse of anger and resentment penditure out too tmall for your bual that the colonist bosun to sot in mil- enttt meaturemtntT RUSSIANS FLED IN DISORDER Japanese Lost About One Una died Men. Among: the Killed t Being the Famous Major Oba. London, June 28. A dispatch recelv ed at the Japanese legation from Tokio says the Takushan army occupied Feanchout-Ling, IS mites northwest of SIb Ten, June 87, after six hours of feard fighting. The Japanese losses are estimated at 100. The Russian force, which consisted of five battalions of Infantry and two regiments of cavalry, with l guns, fled In disorder toward Tamoching. , Major Oba Killed in the Fight Tokto, June 21 After a hot fight, which lasted for six hours yesterday morning, June 27, the Takushan divis ion of the Japanese army completely defeated five battalions of Russian In fantry, which, supported by two regi vents of cavalry and 16 guns occupied JVnshailing, 27 miles northwest of Siu Ten. The Russians finally fell back In fee direction of Shi Mu Cheng. The Japanese casualties aggregated about 100 killed and wounded. Major Oba was killed during the battle. Russian Warships Seen. Tokio, June 28. (11:30 a. m.) An unconfirmed report has been received from the Island of Hokkldo that ships resembling the Russian Vladivostok squadron had appeared off there on Jane 27. Similar reports have been re eeived from other places along the Borthern coast of Japan. The navy cilice does not give any credence to these reports. EDWARD F. KNIGHT KILLED. at London Post Correspondent Falls Battle of Wafangtien. Tientsin, June 28. It Is reported that Edward F. Knight, the correspondent f the London Morning Post with the Japanese army, was killed at Wafan- tten. v Several engagements between the Russian and Japanese forces have been reported as having occurred at or near Wafangtien, that town being occupied by the Japanese June 19, and it is pos slble that If the report of Mr. Knight's death be true, he was killed in one of fiiese battles. Spectators at one of the engagements state that they saw three horsemen appear on a hill, one of whom resembled either an American or British attache. This man fell from his horse when the Russians fired and was evidently killed. Bricklayers Plan Strike. Jlew York, June 28. About 1000 bricklayers employed on the station and power house of the rapid transit tunnel are reported to be planning a strike for more pay. Should they go ut arrangements to run the first fully equipped experimental electrical trains In the subway August 1 will have to be abandoned. The bricklayers now receive 60 cents an hour with double pay for overtime above eight hours. Most of them work 12 hours a day. It Is said they will demand 10 cents more an hour. son. Say to in, "Let us reason to- last voyage from the north the Hum- Rria'ands Are Pillattintf the Small rtnr" and ou oun scarcely colloct Towns in the Vicinity of Niuchwang, bohit had a Klondike gold consign ment of $750,000, the first shipment of the season. She came In June IS and three days later the Lynn canal steam er Dolphin arrived with $400,000. So the total gold shipments from the pla cer gold districts of Alaska and the iBrltlsh Yukon, since the opening of the summer season, aggregate $3,830,- 000. a oHnKcr a oosen, out say, "Let a fltfht about It," and fathers and moth ers must keep their young boys off the streets for fear they will follow the fife and drum. Can we not, through our schools and through Intelligence and sympathetic co-operation in the home, develop the Could Not Cope With Outlaws brain so that it ylll be a fit custodian RUSSIAN FORCE TOO SMALL Youngest Rebel Saldior. Chicago, June 28. John Bailey Tyler of Chicago is dead at the Alexlan Brothers' hospital after an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Tyler, it Is thought, was the vouneest soldier in the confed erate army who served throughout the clnlty' Should They Decide to Attack Muchwang, Which Seems Likely. Niuchwang, June 28. (8 a, . m ) Brigands are again active In this vl They attacked a village two war. other than in the position of miles soutn oi here last night and the drummer boy. He enlisted when he (natives and foreign residents fear that was 12 years old as a cavalryman, on account of the Russian reverses, if serving throughout the war In Troop D of the First Maryland confederate cavalry. He was born in Frederick, Md., in 1849. the Japanese troops do not arrive with in a few days the brigands will become bolder and enter this city. This they could do easily as It lies practically un protected. The Russians have less than 75 men in the city proper with a few Chinese police, who it is believed. are in league with the outlaws. All the of the body? Cannot a species of In tellect be evolved which will not only respond to these strokes of circum stance, but whose responses will be followed by logical and continuous thinking and appropriate doingby active, constructive, persistent dtl- tenahlpf Has not an education failed lament ably which turns out a reader who will expend his or her interest in such a calamity as that on the General Slocum with "Oh, wasn't It awful f The newspaper, and the newspaper alone, creates the necessary awaken ing. The schools keep In stock the needful Information, and have the for mula from which to 'develop intelli gence and conscience. Is not the solu tion of the problem the bringing of the D0NT 00 TO ST. LOUIS Till you caH at or writ to the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad Office 1S4 Thlrt street, Portland, Ore, Low rates to all points east, In connec tion with all transcontinental. II. B. ROWE. General Agent, A DIRECT LINE to Chicago and all points east Louis villa, Memphis, Hew Orleans, and all points south. of sufferers have provtd their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They mako pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents; money back if not cured. Boia oy A. & C. R. R. TIME CARD. EFFECTIVE JUNE 8, 1904: Leave 8.00 a.m 7.00 p.m Leave PORTLAND Portland Uukm depot for Aitoria ASTORIA Arrive il.10a.tn JM0 p.n Arrive 7.45 am 810 pro for Portland sad I ll,S0.m wsy points f 1&30 pm SEASIDE DIVISION Leave t ASTORIA i a Arrive Leave ASTORIA Arrive a.m ( fr Warrenton. ) 10.45 a,tt Uamtnood, Ft 8 50p, to ( Stevens, Baatlds ) 7.40 a.m Leave ' 8EAS1DM Arrivs Leave SEASIDE) )p.m Arrivs WIS Cyclone in Wyoming Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 28. Word has been received of considerable dam age having been wrought by a cyclone flgn residents, the British especial- L togetner? Are ot thft Bt,mulatlng in Weston county. Trees were up- F wiaersxana me reason . . amplication of the rooted, ranch houses blown down, hay- blch prompted the British consul to newSpaper obvlou.,y nw.detl m the stacks scattered, live stock and several rePrt the Lon(lon government that achoolroom lhe kmwMg anJ persons injured. The twister passed ther nothing to fear from these tranng of the KMT00m ar, needed over the county and narrowly missed a 1 brigands. for the profitable reading of the news paper In after life? FRANCIS B. ATKINSON, Editor The Little Chronicle. Chicago, June 16, 1904. passenger train on the Burlington rail way. To Establish Branch at Denver, New York, June 28, State Treasurer Whitney Newton of Colorado has con ferred here with officials of the Na tional Civic Federation. Labor troubles in the Cripple Creek district were dis cussed with a view to establishing a branch office of the National Feder ation In Denver like those in Boston and Chicago. Nothing definite was decided upon. Twenty military attaches who were permitted ta come here yesterday from Ta Tehe Kiao for supplies, were obliged to promise not to talk of the Russian movements. A native report that one division of 'General Kurokl's army was IS miles I south -of Ta Tche Kiao. at 6 o'clock yesterday evening Is not confirmed. true it indicates that the Colored Wsitert Being Ditplaeed. Time was when the colored man was If I the only safe, sure waiter for the corn- Japanese mercfal hotel, and the Imported waiter plans for a fight there yesterday must have been upset by the heavy rains. Two regiments marched through here from Kai Chou toward Ta Tche Kiao yesterday. German Musician Coming. Berlin, June 28. Felix Weingartner, one of the conductors at the Koyall opera house, has signed a contract to revisit the United States in Jan uary or February to conduct a num-l MUSIC KILLED THIS MAN. was the choice, for the fashionable I place. Now. waitresses are displacing the colored waiters in many places I where formerly the service of the form er would have been deemed totally Im practical, you ask any hotel pro prietor or manager why it Is that he employs girls, and you are told that the guests prefer their service, and See that your ticket reads rta the Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod ern trains connect with all transconti nental lints at St. Pmut and Omaha. SWtHSBSSSBSWSPi If your friends are coming west let as know and we will quote them direct the specially low rates now la effect from all eastern points. Any Information at to rate, routes, etc., cheerfully given on application. 03. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third street, Portland, Or. J. C. LIND6ST. T. P. P. A 1U Third street, Portland, Or. n n HitfAlfMAW mt m. M k - . invaroufl) . CK. r, A ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKET5 VIA TTRl s. m I for Wamaion Ft ' 1 Stevens. Han. V W30 a.m ( mond.Attori I 7.30j. Aaaiuonai train leaves Astoria dally at 1LS0 a. m. for all points oa Ft Steven Branch, arriving Ft Stevens 13.30 p. ra, returning, leaves Ft Elev ens at 3.00 p. mH artvlnf Astoria 141 p. m. , Sunday only. 1 All trains make close connections at Coble with all Northern Pacifle trains to and from ths East and Sound points, , j J. C. MAYO. Oeneral Freight and passenger Agent V Oregon Gifted Violinist's Heart Wa Affected by Constant Playing New York, June 28. Michael Roach, ber of concerts for the New York a KIfted violin player, who had traveled J here (wages also considered) is the Philharmonic Society. Later Herr ,n m8"y countries. Is dead at his home gura total of the argument why walt- ir.i.rfn.. ,m n.t. tnnr nt I in JtiempBieau, xAmg jsianu. nuacu ' I a. . . . . . , , ,.U. country. isunerea irom neari iruuuie urvugui un by excessive playing of his beloved had resses are now so much employed. I Hotel World. iueoIlMiON Pacific 70 hours from Portland to Chicago. No change of ears. Strike Called Off. I instrument, a Straaivarius. He New York, June 28. The Interna- ror years piayea irequenuy ior more i . . . . tional strik of the elevator construct- than twelve nours a aay. ore against the Otis Elevator Compan; called on June 17 has been abandonee by the executive committee of thi union. Telegrams have been sent to that he must use the bow more moder all the cities affected directing the ateiy. He oDservea tneir injuncuon iori ,c.u ..ua. a time but found it hard to master his naMinn for music, so that, two weeks I One who has been there states that In triylng to grab Korea, Russia Isi When he experiencing many of the sensations i I barefoot days of our early youth amid To Spokane, St Psul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, St Loult, and sll points east snd touth. Depart Krtim Arrive POHTI.AKD Chlenfo 1-oriUud Knit uk, rnvr. n Wort h. Omlm, Kn- ft ai p ro vl lloutr- Ctnnteo sod Ui katt Itiglon Atlantle ttl" fH 'k. lmver r Ingtoa Clilasso sad Urn but 5-fllf WllaWsll.4.wl. FiutMull Um.Hpoksnn.Mlnne. vlagpo- MilwKukee, Chlawo. ' kaoe snd JCiul strikers to return to work. that time on. Julius A. Kohn Dead. New York, June 28. Julius A. Kohn, violin again formerly a prominent merchant of Chi cago and afterward a banker and mem ber of the stock exchange In this city, dead at his summer home in Far Rockaway. He was 66 years old. ago, he was forbidden to touch the the St Louis fair is all right, but that w .Wiine ranlrllv from "e biggest of the big shows is the SPLENDID 8ERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES From Astoria- All sailing dates subject to change. For Sn Francisco every five days. LESSONS FROM DISASTERS. "pike" and herln St. Louis Btlcks right I in line with precedent as established by other world's fairs reaching clear back to the flood. Daylight trip eerets the Cascade snd Rooky Mountains. crpt Hun day arram Colombia River to runisua oa Way I nd I ns 4 am Daily ex-oeplMon GOLD FROM THE KLONDIKE. Will Shiomentt Received at Seattle Aggregate $19,000,000. Seattle, June 28. The total gold shipments from Alaska and the British Yukon to Seattle for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, will materially exceed $19,000,000. Up to June 22, the "United States assay office of this city lad received $17,000,000 in native gold. Since then the steamships Senator Victoria and Nome City have arrived gram Nome with an aggregate of $500, 905 In gold from that district This amount is In addition to the Pears' All sorts of people use it, all sorts of stores sell the famous English complexion soap. Established 1789. Sold all over tbt world. Elevator Man Dead. New York, June 28. Herman T. Wltte, general superintendent of a large elevator manufactory and one of course, be diligent Inquiry into the con Should Lead to Development of Intel ligence and Conscience. To the Editor of the Tribune: Sir: Following the frightful disaster in Long Island sound, there will, of It must have been some Joker who christened one of the British torpedo' boat destroyers the Bat. An ordinary "bender" is far more destructive than such a boat. the best known constructors in Amer ica, is dead at his home in Yonkers. He was a native of Blue Island, III. ditions on other excursion boats on all boats, no doubt, Including the ocean liners as to whether they have suffl- For tickets, rates folders and full In formation call on or address H. DICKSON, ; City Ticket Agent 122 Third Street, Portland, Or. a O. TERKES, G. W. P. A., 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. The king of Denmark has a collec tlon of eggs valued at $75,000. Dowle dent protection in case of fire, whether c"'l "ake n'8 majesty's display look they have fire drills at stated inter- roVMiWitiitfA 8 Fell and Broke His Neck. Fresno, Cat, June 28. Charles A. vais, as required Dy law; wnemer iney have sufficient life preservers; whether these are In good condition; whether like a pumpkin exhibit beside a world's fair. Griffith, a retired merchant of Ne braska City, Neb., fell from a wagon today and broke his neck. He was here boats carry more passengers than al- for his health. lowed by law; and finally, possibly finally, whether there ought not to be I The Too-Ready Revolver. fireproof requirements for passenger i There would be fewer murders In the boats Just as there are fireproof re- United States like the unprovoked as- quirements for public buildings. sassination of Andrew H. Green were Possibly, but no probably, this ln- m-oDer legislation enacted and enforced qulry will be extended beyond boats. in every state of the union restricting The Iroquois disaster led to an examl- the sale of pistols and knives under nation of theaters and even got so far reasonable regulations. In Great Britain as other public buildings, not only in a movement Is on foot to require proper Chicago but throughout the world; but safeguards in the sale of firearms, nobody thought of loklng Into excur- There has been too much laxity and sion boats. It was first necessary that injurious license in such matters inan excursion boat and many people this country. There oueht to be a law shuid Burn. Tnis is one ot tne weaK- In every commonwealth in this republic nesses of human nature. What Emer- laylng down barriers of genuine weight son said of the English he might have against the carrying of revolvers with- said of all humanity: out permits from the proper author!- "Heavy fellows, steeped in beer and ties, and the granting of such permits fleshpots, they are hard of hearing and ought to be hedged about with thorr dim of sight. Their drowsy minds need ought precautions. Moreover, any and to be flagellated by war and trade and every offender against such a statute politics and persecution. They cannot should be compelled to serve a term of well read a principle, except by the light imprisonment and not be allowed to of fagots and burning towns." escape punishment by the mere pay- Not only are the great masses of us iripn at a fine. New York Tribune. unmoved except In the presence of flaming occurrences, listening indif ferently to arguments of duty or op portunity in the abstract but we seel such a little way ahead when the flash comes, like travelers blundering along a I For Sfronuaus Life it is necessary to have your system !n eood working order to havean energy born of perfect health and strength- it is imperative that each organ De kept in free action, and BEECHAM'S PILLS are foremost of the few things that will do it For Aciivo Drains your liver must be right your stomach in a healthy condition and your kidneys properly performing their peculiar tunctions, or your body won't stand the strain ana your brain won't be active. If you would have a clear head and keen perception, get a box of BEECH AM'SPILLS. use them and see how much more alive you will be. For Pirful Hiili there fa no greater promoter than these famous Pills. You will find it so all over the world, and, mark you, the most perfect specimens of manhood, womanhood and childhood are the users of GEIAQ'8 T sese tiny Cspiulet re superior Cubebt or Injections andumw CURE IN 48 HOURS fm the tame diseases with.w' out inconvenience. 5W fir all Orvfjftf Direct Line to St. Louis World's Fair. Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria oa the tide DAILY FOR ILWACO connecting there with trains for Long Beach, Tioga and North Beach points. Returning arrives 'at Astoria same evening. Through, tickets to and from all prin cipal European cltlts. O. W. ROBERTS, Agent Astoria, Ore. tfMICMCSTa ' rm..lM. EflEIYROYAL PILLS Orl.lnuT mni Only UmkIm. (w CIUCUKHTEU'N KXiUftil ! Ki ll ui4 bold :-.IH. Imim. MUM win m. ,ii,i,oa. I .bv.a.tk.r. KcftiM lcmu Muh-tlmiieM Hi loll. oi y., ur.Mlrt.w HI . la rtleolitn, TcatlamlaJa tlO Totlaoaltla. 1.11 tf T) f Wl Hpnu Nab., I Iff Umm. Sr 7r m Jf tumiM fc, Parti. -X 1 ta- MaJL l'l. All T""tr all niiu. alliMtr'haiUICa. aa. MaSlaaa kaura. i'UilaA HaMHStalta Ivory Woman iv-r.v,,ilv ... il lntatrniieil nnrl ihniild know alxitit the wonderful MARVEL whirling Spray 1 new vafiaai JtUte ttonand HurHim. haat-Kar. MttMoit Convanltnt, Uaaaaatt Iau.Uy. a.k raar 4ranlai fcr IL I f ha cannot nippl? tha MAHVKI,. amtaul no other. lmt aend atainD for lllnlmtl Itouk-aMlra. rttfrna full nantaularaandriiwilnrii In Taluabla to Mla. MAHVKLCO., a rmwu new, new BUI The beer that made Milwaukee fam ous Schllts is always on draught at The Grotto. Otto Mikkelson, proprie tor. ' FILLS . Sold Cverywhero In Boxes. IQc. and 3c til1 s Sii-Fii Cipsiiis rcsiTiva cuiaf orlnSammattenorOatarrtt ct tha BUdlcr and Plaaaaal Bldnaya. no ear no py. Cam onlokJf tad Pens. BbU tha worst eaaaa si Clanarrhor and tilloat,, BO matttrof how long atasd. Ibk, AbaoluUlf barmlM. Sold by drayf fata. Wo J .M, ot hf nail, poatuid. THI UtTALftTt!! ssiMsoarrauia, omta. Sold by Chas. Bogers, 4l ComnMrcltur1 "Best by Test" A transcontinental trav eler says: ' I've tried them all and I prefer the North western . Umited It's the best to be found from coast to coast" It's "The Train for Com fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Before starting on a trlp-no matter rrr' ft7 'n;rBHtnt Informa tion about comfortable traveling, H. L SiSLER, General Ajent 132 Third St Portland, Oregon. T. W. TEABDALlt, General pMaenrnr AitenL. Bt. Paul, fiinn, h 3C