Ifyou arc going to the Exposition, oranywhere else, you want' a trunk or adress suit case. .,No assortment so greatand no prices so low for pood travelingoutfits as our leather goods department.Sanborn, Vail &Co.. 741 Market st. •

The St. Louis;Exposition.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—

The follow-ing Californlans have registered inNew York: E. J. Hromada at theImperial. F. N. Kline at the GilseyHouse, F. G. Lathrop at the EverettHouse, F. Mnndelbaum at the Im-perial. G. E. Middleton at the Na-varre, A.Baer at the Imperial and T.E. Ehrensberg at the Gilsey House.

From San Diego—

O. O'Brien andwife at the Murray Hill.

From Los Angeles—

W. L. Hall atthe Wellington. Mrs. E. M.Bell at theImperial, B. A. Kaufman at the Vic-toria and Mrs. N. Neale at the Im-perial.

Californlans in New York.

DENVER, Aug. 16.—

Radium hasbeen discovered <, at three differentplaces in the CrlppleCreek district. Attwo places ore has been found in awell denned vein, averaging fromeighteen inches to two feet in width,while at another place it is scatteredaround In the float on the surface inlarge Quantities and is known to ex-ist at a very good depth in one shaft.Thousands of dollars' worth of theprecious ore has been thrown over thedumps by people operating mines inthe sections referred to because theydid not know that it had any value.

CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICTHAS DEPOSITS OF RADIUM

Death Calls Former Governor.. BRIDGEFIELD, Conn., Aug. 16.

—George E. Lounsberry, who was Gov-ernor, of Connecticut in 1899 and 1900,died to-day.

SUISUN. Aug. 16.—W. W. Fitch,one of the early settlers of California,d:ed here to-day at the age of 89years. Deceased was a native of NewYork and a civil engineer by profes-sion. He was Surveyor of SolanoCounty from 1865 to 1871.

Solano Pioneer In Dead.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.—At to-day's session of the State conventionof the Ancient Order of HiberniansT. E. Lehan of San Jose was unani-mously elected president. W. J.O'Brien of Sacramento was chosenvice president. The report of Secre-tary J. H. Farrell showed the member-ship of the order in this State to be10,000. The delegates to the conven-tion and the delegates to the conven-tion of the Ladies* Auxiliary to theAncient Order of Hibernians weregiven a banquet to-night by the Sac-ramento branch of the order.

The Germans have informed theJapanese that they will fire on anyship entering the harbor at nightwithout lights. Every precaution isbeing taken to guard against a repe-tition of the Chefu inci'dent One Ger-

LEHAN IS PRESIDENTOP HIBERNIAN' ORDER

TSINGCHOU, Aug. 16.—

A Japanesedestroyer entered the harbor to-day,having on board the Japanese admiralAkadzuki and his staff, who calledupon the Governor of Kiaochou. Gov-ernor Truppel assured the Japaneseadmiral that all the Russian shipswere dismantled, that their guns hadbeen disabled and their ammunitionremoved. The admiral then departedand as the Japanese destroyer left theharbor she was saluted by the Ger-man warships.

Chefu Incident AVillNot Be RepeatedInTsincchou Harbor. •*.':=':

GERMANY WARNS JAPAN.

ATLANTA,Ga.. Aupr. 16.—A specialto the Constitution from Savannahsays:"Ithas developed here upon the re-

turn of the troops from Statesboro thatthe Deputv Sheriffs were in leaguewith the lvnchers. Thev aided themin overpowering the soldiers.

"Captain Robert H. Hitch, command-ing the troops, was seized by a stal-wartdeputy and hurled down the stairsand out on the lawn, where a crowdmassed about him. His revolver andsword were taken away from him.Deputies. It is said, unlocked the doorin which the guard finally stood withthe prisoners. The deputies pointed outReed and Cato."

Cato screamed in agony and beggedthat he be shot. His heavy suit orhair, which was oil-soaked, was almostthe first thing the flames fastened on,while the rope became a collar of firearound his neck. For only about threeminutes was he visible to the crowdbefore the great pile of fagots madea wall of flame which the wind wrap-'ped around his body, hiding it fromview. Before the/ flames progressedvery far his head' sank forward. Ap-parently the fire had reached his lungsand killed him.

As soon as it was seen the men weredead the crowd commenced dispersing.A large number remained behind, how-ever, piling more fuel on until bothbodies were burned to a cinder.

DEPUTIES AID.THE MOB.

The spectacle was frishtful. As theflames touched Reed's naked oil-soakedskin, he twisted hi9 head around in anendeavor to choke himself and avoidthf fearful torture. Only once did hecomplain. .*He said:

"Lord, have mercy."

The crowd moved across a field to astrip of woodland. One man made aspeech recounting the horrors of thecrime. This innamed the mob to afrenzy.

To a larse stump twelve feet highthe men were chained. Then a wagonload of pine wood was hauled to thespot. Itwas piledaround the men andten gallons of kerosene was thrownover them.

A photographer was present and thecrowd was cleared back that he mightget several views of the men bound tothe stake and ready for the burning.Just as the match was applied to thepyre one of those in front asked Reedif he wanted to tell the truth before hedied.

"Yes, sir. Ikilled Mr. and Mrs.Hodges," he replied.

"Who killed the children?" he wasasked.

"Handy Bell," came the response asthe flames leaped upward.

Further questioning was impossibleIn the wild tumult.

REED DIES LIRE A STOIC.

denied, however, that he had taken anactive part in the murder. Cato an-swered incoherently.

Continued From Page 1. Column 1.

BURN TWO NEGROES AT STAKE.ALTON. 111., Aug. • 16.

—Emilius

Pierre Trenchery is dead at his home,aged 91 years. Trenchery, who wasblind, was half a century jyjo knownas one of the foremost blind musiciansand educators in America. He was aschoolmate of Braille, the inventor ofthe system of reading by raised letters,and when he came to America he in-troduced that system.

Emilius Pierre Trenchery PassesAway at the Ajre of 91.

BLIND MUSICIAN DIES.

Battleship Cesarevitch Dismantled.TSINGCHOU. Aug. 16.—The Rus-

sian battleship Cesarevitch and threetorpedo-boat destroyers, now In thehands of the local German Govern-ment for repairs, have been disman-tled.

BERKELEY, Aug. 18.—

MyronEmory Morse, one of the oldest schoolteachers In the State, died at his homeat 1643 Etna street this morning fromold age. He came to California fromthe East forty-six years ago and hastaught in the public schools nearly allof the time since. He was 86 yearsold and a native of New York.

MUKDEN. Aug. 16.—There hasbeen a steady downpour of rain fortwo days and the roads are becomingheavy. No Japanese movement hasbeen reported southeast of this city,but the Japanese are reported to beworking to the westward of Mukden.

Japanese West of Mukden.

One sailor whose hand was severeGby a fragment of shell became crazeaby pain and the horror of blood abouthim. He approached the captain, heldout the severed member in his remain-ing hand and requested that prayer besaid over it.

CHEFU, Aug. 16.— A striking inci-dent of the naval engagement of Au-gust 10 was the surrounding of the bat-tleship Retvizan by Japanese torpedo

boats, the other Russian vessels havinggone to the assistance of the Cesare-vitch, which was then hard pressed.The Retvizan desperately attempted tobreak through the line and tried toram a cruiser, which approached, butshe was fairly blown out of her courseby a hail of shells from the cruisers,

which just then began participating inthe fight.

Every officer of the Cesarevitch waseither killed or wounded.

While the Cesarevitch was makingfor Tsingchou, funeral services wereheld in many cases over heads, armsand legs. //:.:•>'

American Built Warship BattlesAgainst Heavy Odds.

RETVIZAN'S GALLANT FIGHT.

PARIS, Aug. 16.—

Russia's protestagainst the Japanese violation of Chi-nese neutrality at Chefu has beentransmitted to the Mikado's Govern-ment bv the French legation in To-kio, -»cting purely as the intermediaryof. Russia, which has not made anyrepresentations to France on the sub-ject.

Russia's Protest Forwarded.

"Never in the history of the bureauhas there been so great a demand.This, despite the fact that throughoutthe last four years more women havebeen coming to this country thanmen."

At the various missions where im-migrant girls are cared for the samestory is told. In one Instance it iastated there are fifty applications forevery available servant.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—

Attaches ofthe Immigrants' Free Labor Bureauhere estimate that 40,000 domesticservants are needed in this city and itIs stated that the demands of house-k< epers seeking help are far in excessof the supply. One of the officials en-gaged In securing places for competentservants said:

Demand of New York Housekeepersfor Domestics Is Greater Than

the Supply.

FORTY THOUSAND SERVANTSARE NEEDED IX GOTHA3I

Japan Losing China's Friendship.TIENTSIN, Aug. 16.

—The reported

violation by Japan of the neutralityof China in the capture ofr the Rus-sian torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshitel-ni at Chefu has resulted in alienatingto a great extent the sympathy of Chi-nese officials for Japan. This applieseven to officials connected with thepro-Japanese party.

Belated reports from various vesselscontinue to reach Admiral Togo. TheJapanese destroyers and torpedo boatsmade a series of attacks during thepursuit of the Russian warships. Onedestroyer reports that she hit a vesselof the Pallada type and it is believedthe vessel foundered and that the en-tire erfw were either killed or drowned.

Admiral Togo, in reporting to the ad-miralty, says It appears certain thatthe Pallada was sunk. Itwas believedat first that the Pallada escaped south-ward with the Novik and Askold, theadmiralty believing she was concealedin«thje yiclnitv of the Yangtse river.

.Whatever her fate, it soon will bedetermined. If she is afloat she willspeedily be' reported and if destroyedit Is probable that some of her wreck-age will be found.

TOKIO, Aug. 16.—It seems certainthat the Russian protected cruiser Pal-lada was torpedoed and sunk during

the naval battle of August 10. She fail-ed to return to Port Arthur and hasnot been reported since Admiral Togo's

fleet departed on various missions onthe night of August 10, when the Rus-sians retreated.

Vice Admiral Togo Believes the Rus-sian Cruiser Foundered.

PALLADAMAYHAVEBEEN SUNK. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.—

TheOfficial Messenger publishes a dis-patch from Liaoyang, which says

news from Port Arthur announces theRussian casualties there in the at-tacks on the fortress on July 26. 27and 28 as follows:

Killed—

Two officers and 248 men.Wounded

—Thirty officers and 1553

men.Prisoners

—One officer and 83 men,

8 hospital assistants.

Garrison Suffers Heavily During aThree-Day Engagement.

LOSSES AT PORT ARTHUR.

AGED PIONEERTEACHER DIES

AT BERKELEY

LONDON, Aug. 16.—

What. Is con-sidered in Government circles here tobe not the least important feature ofthe British note delivered to Russiato-day is that dealing with the ques-tion of contraband. Great Britain re-iterates the suggestion that the regu-lations issued by the Emperor defin-ing the rights of Russian warships to-ward neutral vessels carrying allegedcontraband should be modified andparticularly urges a revision of the listof articles declared contraband. Be-cause of her dependence on foreigncountries for food Great Britain madean especially strong objection to theinclusion of rice and foodstuffs gen-erally.

During the exchanges of communi-cations it has been the contention ofRussia that in her regulations suchfoodstuffs only become contraband if"intended for war purposes or if sentat an enemy's cost or order." Rus-sia further points out that this isalong lines laid .down by the UnitedStates in the case of the steamshipMashona, at the time of the Boer war.

The officials of the Foreign Officeare reticent as to the length to whichthe Government has gone In respectto the status of foodstuffs in time ofwar, but it is said in a reliable quar-ter that the British note advances be-yond the position laid down in theMashona case and that all foodstuffsare now practically declared, in theBritish view, to be not liable to seiz-ure. If this statement proves correctContinental diplomats say the declara-tion willmeet with a cold reception onthe Continent.

Great Britain Takes Extreme View asto Contraband of War.

WOULD EXEMPT ALL FOOD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—

ConsulGeneral Goodnow cabled the StateDepartment from Shanghai to-daythat the Chinese Taotai had informedthe Russian Consul General at Shang-hai that the Russian torpedo-boats inthat port must depart at once or dis-arm. The Consul General replied thatthe boats were going as soon as theywere repaired. The Japanese Consuldemanded the Immediate departure ofthe boats without waiting for repairs.

ORDERED TO LEAVE PORT.

Russian Craft at Shanghai May Haveto Go Out and Fight.

ENGINEER DIESON LAST RUN

MEET TO BREAKNEWS TO DAVIS

Man .Who Was Killed byFalling From LocomotiveHad Arranged to Eetire

Democrats Gather for Noti-fication of the DemocraticAlee President ial Nominee

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va., Aug. 16.—Henry G. Davis will beformally notified at 1 o'clock to-morrowthat he is the Democratic nominee forVice President of the United States.Representative John Sharp Williams ofMississippi, chairman of the notificationcommittee of the National DemocraticConvention, will make the announce-ment. Davis in accepting the nomina-tion will discuss the political situationbriefly.

The ceremonies will take place in anatural amphitheater on the lawn un-der the oaks in front of the White Sul-phur Springs Hotel. The two speechesand music by the old Stonewall BrigadeBand of Staunton, Va., will constitutethe programme.

Representative Williams and fourteenmembers of the notification committeearrived here this morning. The nightand morning trains are expected tobring as many more members of thecommittee and also to augment thepopulation of White Sulphur Springs toat least 5000 persons.

A "notification ball," arranged by theguests at the hotel in honor of Mr. Da-vis, will take place to-morrow night.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 16.—Engineer

Louis Graham, who was iniured by

falling from an engine near SummitSunday night, died at the RailroadHospital to-day. Graham intendedthat when he had brought the over-land limited over the mountains Sun-day night he should retire permanentlyfrom the railroad service.

He had arranged to take his family

on an Eastern trip and they had pro-cured the tickets and were preparingto begin their journey.

An engineer was required to take theoverlar.d limited out of Sacramentoon Sunday, and Graham, one of thebest men on the road, offered to do it.

As his train neared Summit he wentout on the running board to examineeome of the mechanism, when he acci-dentally fell, striking on his head.Death resulted from this injury. Gra-ham was a prominent member of Sac-ramento Commandery Knights Tem-plar and of Union Lodge of Free andAccepted Masons. Besides his wife, heleaves a son, Lloyd Graham. He was41 years of age.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug.16.—Reports

from the Governors of Radom andFyedlet*. Russian Poland, which haveWen received by the police departmentof the Ministry of the Interior statethat the reports of Jewish massacres in

the small Polish towns of Parchevo andOstrovetz arose from affrays betweenthe Jewish and ChVistian inhabitants,

In which the Jews in both cases werethe aggressors. Only one Jew suc-cumbed to his injuries.

The disturbance at Parchevo took

li!ace on July 23 and was the result ofan attempt by the Jews to kidnap aconverted Jewess, Antoniona Koorn, 18years old.

About three months ago . the girl

evinced a desire to become a Catholic,

and left her l^arents, going to Lublin,¦\\here she remained for several weeksInan industrial home receiving religiousinstruction. Her parents in the mean-time endeavored to persuade her to re-turn to them, and not being successfulresorted to the stratagem of accusing

the girl of the theft of 90 rubles ($45) incider that the authorities would becompelled to send her back for trial.

During the trial a crowd of Jewsnumbering several thousand rushedinto the courtroom and. despite the ef-forts < of the officers to protect her,prized the girland carried her off. They

also wrecked the building where thetrial was held. The grirl was locked upin a brewery, from which she was. sub-sequently liberated l>y a crowd ofChristians and sent back to Lublin.

The girldeclares that she saw a close-lyfhuttered room in the brewery, wheren!<i men had assembled in rabbis' dressready to try her, and she begged her

.captors not to torture, but to kill her.The wounded in the disturbance In-

cluded twenty-nine Jews, but the mu-nicipal surgeon declares that none were<3angerou?ly wounded. The Christiansdid n«t report their Injuries, fearingprosecution.

The public prosecutor summoned tenJews, of whom two escaped.

The incidents at Ostrovetz date backto July 21 and 22. A Jewish boy threwa stone at a Polish beggar, strikingJiim on the head. The beggar's broth-er, a factory hand, fell upon a fewJow5 in order to avenge his brother'sinjuries. The Jews were reinforced,

end then other factory hands joined inthe fight, which soon was stopped byshe police.

The next day COO factory hands en-tered the town, stoning the houses ofthe Jews and attacking the Jews in theFtrffts, wounding three, one of whomdied.

YAQUI INDIANS ALMOSTKILL TWO ITALIANS

One Redskin Uses a- Club and AnotherAttacks Victim With a .

Machete.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 16.—TwoYaqui Indians tried to kill two Ital-ians in the Yucaipo "Valley and nearly

succeeded in dispatching one of theirvictims. One of the injured men andone of the Indians who were workingtogether got drunk. In the quarrelthat ensued the Indian broke his an-tagonist's jaw and felled him to theground with a stick of wood four feetlong and three inches in diameter, in-flicting a probably fatal wound.

The fight was seen by a one-armedItalian, who ran off to secure assist-ance for his countryman. AnotherIndian met him at the brow of thehill and sailed into the one-armedman with a machete. The Italianfought off the Indian with a rock tothe best of his ability, but he was be-ing horribly gashed when a ranchernamed Peters happened over. the hillIn time to prevent a second murder.

The first Italian was taken to thecounty hospital, where he is still un-conscious, while the other had hiswounds dressed by a nearby physi-cian. The Indian who did the club-bing was arrested by Sheriff Ralphsand taken to the county jail, but theother escaped.

FARMER HURT. IN RUNAWAY.-HAT-WARDS. Aug. 16.—H. V,:Monsen, 60 yearsold, a rancher, was thrown from his buggyIn a runaway while driving home this after-n5K>n,v, 8ufCerln* * »evere- dislocation of

¦

the55^1 ff.anJ?.niimer ou» cuta and bruiees. Dr.Dean attended Monsen.

Baggage transferred to 'and from all.trains,steamers, etc. at. low rates. One trunk (sin-gle trip) 35 cents; round trip 60 cents. MortonSpecial Delivery. 308 Taylor at.. 630 Marketet.. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 4<J«

Notice to Passengers.

Lisle was attending the Philippineexercises and had removed his coat,placing it on a bench./ In' the rush ofthe crowd for the band stand hewalked away, forgetting his coat. Ca-husac found the coat and took it to thechief of guards, who on searching thegarment found 51Q.002 in bills and $7000in checks and notes. | Lisle soon calledat the office and described the coat andcontents, and they were restored tohim. He left the office without remem-bering the guard in any way.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.—

To the honestyof C. B. Cahusac, a Philippine guard,Leslie Lisle of Belle Center, Ohio, owesthe return of a pocketbook containing$17,002.

Does Not Get Even a "Thank You"for Restorins: Purse Containing v

$17,002 to Owner.

HONESTY OF J PHILIPPINEGUARD GOES UNREWARDED

Espinoza, who has for some yearstraveled ithe road between Kogalesand Arispe, was last seen near Cuchi-vera, where two vaqueros found himkilling the mules which drew hiswagons. They attempted to interfere,but he turned his rifle on them andwould have shot them down had nothis aim been bad. They watched himat a safe distance and after shootingall four mules he was seen to abandonhis wagons and merchandise and dis-appear in the hills. They followedhim for several miles in the hope thathe might fall exhausted.

Prospectors report that the wildman of Arispe carries a rifle and fleesat the sight of a stranger. Meager de-scriptions led the authorities to be-lieve that the "man is Espinoza and apesse willendeavor to bring in the de-imented trader.

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 16.—Storiestold by prospectors of a wild manseen In the hills back of Arispe.Sonora, are explained by the disap-pearance of Julian Espinoza, a No-gales trader, who went mad two weeksago and fled to the mountains.

Mexican Becomes Insane and AfterShootlnsr His Mules Flees to

the Mountains.

SUPPOSED WILD MANONLY A DEMENTED TRADER

CATS AROUSE THE PITYOP WASHINGTON OFFICIAL

f->eoretary Shaw Would Provide SunI'.all i- for Felines That Lire In

Treasury Bmldiii?.WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.

—Secretary

Fhaw is worried about a score or moreof scrawny cats that make their homeIn the Treasury building.

These cats drag out a mere exist-ence in the gloomy hallways andvaults of the structure and as a con-*-equence are not particularly healthylooking. Secretary Shaw meets one ofthtm occasionally in the corridors ofthe- building and they have arousedhia pity to such a point that he is con-Fioering the possibility of establish-ing: an official sand pile in the sun-light for the exclusive use of the tab-bies.

Though admitting that the Secre-tnry means well, the employes aboutThe building are of the opinion thatthe cats would not take well to theBand pile idea. They seem to prefera gloomy, sunless life. They spendmo*t of thoir time down in the lowerr< pions of the Treasury building andF^ldom appear during the daytime un-til along toward evening.

HEITFELD FOR GOVERNOR.

Idaho Democrats Compromise on thePolygamy Question.

i LEWlSTON, Ida., Aug.16.— After one'of the most exciting conventions ever

jheld in this State Idaho Democrats!concluded their labors at 10 o'clock to-1 night and adjourned after having nom-iinated a full State and Congressionalj ticket, as follows: Governor, Henry

IHeitfeld of Lewiston; Presidential elec-'tors, A. F. Parker of Idano County, W.

IW. Wood of Shoshone. John W. Brown] of Blngham; for Congress, F. H. Holtz-iheimer of Bannock; Supreme Judge,jN. H. Clarke of Custer County; Lieu-j tenant Governor, Frank E. Harris ofj Washington County; Secretary ofj State, J. P. Walling of Canyon Coun-t ty; Attorney General, Carl Paine ofj Ada County; State Treasurer, TimothyiRegan of Ada County; Superintendent!of Schools, Miss Permeal French ofj Blaine County; State Auditor, W. H7IStufflebeam of Bingham County; StateIMining Chair, Captain M. J. Linke ofj Shoshone County.j The northern portion of the Statej went into the convention prepared toIadopt a radical plank condemning po-i lygamy. The southern portion of the¦ State came here just as strongly de-i termined that no such plank shouldbe inserted. The matter was comprom-ised by omitting all reference to plural

jmarriage in the platform, but passingstrong resolutions condemning thepractice.

FIRE OX SACRAMENTO'SRIVER FRONT DISASTROUS

Steamboat Is Destroyed* and BigFreight Sheds of Railroad

Have Close Call.SACRAMENTO, Aug.16.— A firebroke

out In the boiler-room of the freightingsteamer D. E. Knight No. 2 late thisafternoon, and in half an hour the boatwas burned to the water's edge andsank, while a block of fruitand producesheds alongside was consumed. Whilethe fruit sheds were burning the yardengines rushed frantically to and froIn an effort to get a number of freightcars out of the path of the flames.

Chief Guthrie loudly protested againstthe engines running over and-'cuttlnghis lines of hose in two. but he wassatisfied 'when Itwas later on explain-ed that the cars were loaded withenough giant powder and dynamite tohave blown up half of the city. Threeor four empty freight cars were burnedto the wheels, while the barge Acme,laden with lumber, became a mass offire. The firemen saved it. however,from complete destruction. Chief Guth-rie said to-night that the loss wouldprobably total $100,000.

BOLD CHINESE PIRATESASSAUI/T AXT> 1X)OT TOWN

Desperadoes Attack British Launchesand Afterward Massacre the

Crew of Guardship.TACOMA. Aug. 16.

—Two steam

launches flying the British flag wereattacked by pirates Jn July on theWest River, near Canton. Sixty pas-sengers were lined up and air theirpersonal property stolen. Going tctheir rendezvous,' the pirates increasedtheir number to 200. marching thenceto the. landing place ".of ..the Chineseguardboat. Its crew refused to sur-render, and. was majsa^red."- .Seizingthe guardboat, the ;piSUs steamedacross the river and engaged a largevillage in battle. Many.were, killed onboth sides, the villagers. being drivenout and ordered. to never, return. Theirhomes and all the pawnshops -wereransacked. •

CANADA MAKES COMPLAINTABOUT INSULT TO FLAG*

OTTAWA, Ontario. Aug. 16.—TheCanadian Government has lodged &formal complaint with the British au-thorities regarding the Indignity of-fered to the flag of the Dominion bya British consular officer in a SouthAmerican port a.few_weeks-agd.. .Theflag was torn' and trampled on andthe Consul said he knew nothing of aCanadian flag.

Deserters from the Hereros reportedthat the arrival of German reinforce-ments at Swakopmund caused great de-pression in the native camp. Chief Sam-uel spent much time in having theBible read to him.

General von Trotha doubtless willfol-low up his success and finish the re-bellion with the Waterberg campaign.It seems improbable that many of

the natives can have escaped throughthe German forces holding the moun-tain pawes.

In a skirmish preceding the battle apatrol commanded by Lieutenant Baronvon Bodenhausen was surprised andtho lieutenant and eight men werekilled. :.. .

Five German officers, including Countvon Arnim. and nineteen men werekilled. Six officers, among them Baronvon "Watter, and fifty-two men werewounded. Two are missing.

The natives, who numbered about6000 fighting men. under old Chief Sam-uel Maherero, to whom the youngerleaders had turned after their formerreverses, were concentrated in theWaterberg Mountains. With theirwomen, children and flocks, they occu-pied a plain or meadowland roughlyestimated at 650.000 acres, on whichthey had 5000 head of cattle and 50,000sheep, goats, etc. The approaches tothe plain were difficult passes, so thatthe Germans had severe work forcingthem. The number of the Germans isnot accurately known, but as nine com-panies and four and a half batteries,

with some irregular troops, were en-gaged, the total probably was about2000 men.

BERLIN, Aug. 16.—Four columns ofGerman troops attacked the Hererosnear Hamakari, German Southwest Af-rica, on the night of August 11. Thefighting continued all day August 12.The natives were defeated with heavylosses.

The correspondent says that thestatement that 87 of the crew werekilled is incorrect.

The Peking correspondent of theTimes, in a dispatch, dated August 15.says the note of the Russian Govern-ment demands that China shall re-gain possession of the torpedo boatdestroyer Ryeshitelni and degrade Ad-miral Sah, commanding at Chefu.

The correspondent says that no com-munication-has yet been received bythe Chinese Foreign Office, either fromFrance or Germany, in connection withthe Ryeshitelni affair.

LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Tokio cor-respondent of the Times, referring tothe statement from Nomuro, Japan,that Russian soldiers at Kamchatkamassacred 87 of the crew of the Japa-

nese schooner Teichi, says that theto procure water and that the Japa-to procure water an dthat the Japa-nese were attacked by Russian sol-diers, who killed seven of the crew andwounded five. Three of the woundeddied later.

Five of Emperor William'sOfficers and Nineteen 3Ien:\Ieet Death in the Battle

Attempt of Parchcvo Ile-. brews to Kidnap a Convert

to Christianity Starts EiotTOKIO, Aug. 16.

—The Shanhai-

kwan correspondent of the Asahl says

there are 60,000 Russians facingKuroki between Liaoyang and Muk-den, 80,000 at Mukden and 50,000 atthe Hun River, south of Mukden.

The natives, believing that a battleis imminent, are seeking refuge insidethe great wall of China, travelingthereto by way of Sinmintin.

There is a small Russian force atHarbin. Ithas been engaged in for-tifying the hills near the city. Theforts to the eastward, have been com-pleted.

Russian Forces AjiKresate Nearly TwoHundred Thousand Men.

KUROPATKIVS STRENGTH.

FIGHT LASTS ALL DAY

Captain Retzenstein, commander ofthe cruiser division of the Port Arthursquadron, reports to the naval generalstaff that the cruiser Askold, owing tothe damage which she sustained in thenaval battle off Port Arthur, wasobliged to enter the port of Shanghaion August 13, and that her losses wereone officer killed and three woundedand ten sailors killed and forty-fourwounded.

The mining fleet still in the harboris capable of effective work in hinder-ing the operations of Vice AdmiralTogo's fleet.

There is no sickness in the fortress,and the losses in the successive fightsare by no means as heavy as repre-sented in the Japanese reports.

supplied with ammunition and provi-sions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—

Pub-lic anxiety, regarding the fate of theships of Rear Admiral Withoeffssquadron remaining unaccounted foris still unrelieved. St. Petersburg con-tinues to be entirely .dependent- uponforeign sources for. news, the Russianauthorities "claiming to be quite asmuch in the dark aa the public. TheAdmiralty neither confirms nor de-nies the report that a majority of thesquadron returned to Port Arthur, al-though it does not fail to point outthat only the most desperate situationafter the. sea fight could have com-pelled the vessels to return for refugeto that-port.

Nothing has been received fromRussian sources regarding the reportfrom Chefu of a sortie of the PortArthur warships to-day. The reportmay refer to the cruiser Bayan andthe. pun boats and torpedo-boat de-stroyers left in the harbor and one ortwo of Admiral Withoeffs ships whichvere forced to limp back to the portafter the fight of August 10.

The report of the sinking of thecruiser Rurik is accepted as true inofficial circles and the public had beenprepared for a definite announcementby the publication this afternoon of areport thai she had been grievouslydf.maged. The authorities, out of con-sideration for the families of the of-ficers and sailors, decided to withholdan official announcement until theyhave received an official report uponthe return of the cruisers Rossia andand Gromoboi to Vladivostok.

The opinion is growing that theheavy losses sustained by the PortArthur fleet may completely alter theplans regarding the Baltic squadron;a division of which is cruising in thegulf ready to sail.

man cruiser remains on guard outsidethe harbor. The others are inside.

The Japanese, the advices say, areno longer trying to place their guns onthe higher positions, which are too eas-ily reached by the lire of the fortress,

but are busying themselves with min-ing operations against the defenses.

The spirit of the garrison continuesto be excellent, and Lieutenant GeneralStoessel is going everywhere encour-aging the troops. The fortress is well

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17. 6 a. m.—A dispatch received from Chefu lastnight, dated August 16 and giving un-dated advices from Port Arthur, saythat the Japanese during a bombard-ment occupied strongly fortified posi-tions with a number of siege guns.After two hours several of the Japa-nese guns were silenced.

Boat Sent to the Shore forSupply of Water Is

Attacked.

ONLY ONE MAX KILLED

German Troops Attack theNatives Xear Hamakariand Blacks Lose Heavily

Far Eastern Naval Reverses MayCause Russia to Hold Back

Baltic Squadron.

Besiegers Resort to Engineering Skillin Their Advance Upon the

Fortress.

Russians Wantonly Slay Sea-men From a Japanese

Schooner.E'aee Conflicts in Russian

Towns Give Origin to Re-ports of Two Massacres

NOT A RISINGAGAINST JEWS

HEREROS MEETWITH DEFEAT

JAPANESE MINERS AND SAPPERS ARE CARRYINGTHE FIGHTING LINE NEARER TO PORT ARTHUR

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