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'iKeM'iho reioaso of 0"JflJ . I ay fl ff" 1 , M i , BLI 11 1 V P iw I fL lL ft 1L IL, tauBthcoldlcia hLmiSllnd HHH Enmy Hai.mvn of the Salt Lake 4- Qfe f i yW wW g T & as the result of numerous aceldem hVifctr club, fi f yX ( V in tho water. HHl Mm -5 ' ' " WEATHER-Gemernlly fair; warmer. LLA TPolTxTjVII. jSTq. 106. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sitndax MoiasrarG-, 1904. S 28 phEE3..Eiv:e Cents. - flfl I Parties Cause a Separation an Sixty Years Old Be- fes Six Nights a Week It 4 us I to Society. liver; mis; 4 tli Aspirations to Be So- clal Lion, Sits at Home in au Stocking 'Feat ti!t ft f' ICAGO, July 30. The suburban ui tof Austin Is all broken up and so rtj circles are shaken to their very wok latlons by the separation of L. P. 4' isou and wife, prominent people of 5t'1' burg. They havo beon married S y-two years and Mr. Sorenson has 0 tt ian application for divorce. Euchre se ie'eauso of the rupture. The dc- tl frollow. &lone With His Thoughts. P. Sorenson lts in his sock feet in iflnv, ionic, 126 Balrd avenue, deserted f ilone with his thoughts. Ho can't btSa euchre, and if you can't play Xoff.i Ki ho eays, the women ot Austin 01 on 'no use for you- So arr' Sorenaen H1 and mourns tho fad of card plny Qt t!l ' ;whlch. he says, lias caused his f Or to der4rt him, so that she can en 1 for.i iEoalr.l career which will not be 1 ad by his presence. ' if Wife Likes Society. . knights a week Mrs. Sorenson, mi Ka0US nenring the sixty-year blew '' 10 uave given to society. ite,S Sorenson wants to play euchre, lbe'zih ishe is a constant attendant at . Eta fBeltn Baker's oarU parties, and at'fc ls thesa same parties which caused S1 ectnt crusado against card playing btS !D1,;iIstera ot Austin, nepsi Kfo Desire to Be Social Lion."" lLw5 Sorenson says that he does not forcri be a soclnl Hon. He wants to ;e tit; '''home In tha evening smoking his and reading his paper with his i ioff, IJe does not know tho value win c ijack of spades In a euchre hand n?? 8Padcs trumps, and says that he ai be ?ot care t0, He ls willing- to play Ijj- je bno8l German game of penuchle, them 1? wife turned up her nose at the rplufa y game. a adra - - to Separate. Boclal craze, says Mr. Sorenson, nel5 ? firm hold on his wife through WmW ittcndance at card parties, and re-flS 'rty-lwo years of married life pclded a few weeks ago that Mr. eni eon could sit on the front veranda stocking feet If he wanted to, Se was going to move In a higher OTEL H.- Sorenson liken to retire to erly, and one night he lit his ifort s !tfln'l sought his quarters soon ona k 8 'clc,ck. Mrs. Sorenson decided vc. She packed her clothing and xmtod the cool; out of the kitchen JTT04 comPttn' ncr- A woman relative. Alur; had been stopping at the house, y El6o takon ajong. Mr. Sorenson oflbM awakened from his elumbors by - .1 ols the cavalcado made In leav i in tiet: w house. He sought an explana- . but the best he got was a cold St. V fell. Sund jfotoutes Trouble to Euchre, Tj ,i B-lsh euchre had never been in . vlsia? Si and 1 vrlah the ministers of . bet 1 would continue their crusade Li. ltt as 1L has caused me a great irwa wleerj-, and has put a lot of 1 j; IV notions into my wife's head," r' heS - Soi'ean today. "I have filed inDt& PIcation for divorce, as my wife two f t0 return home. The case will amer. ' d In the courts the first of next ! ftcd yyiy Ife Is now at the home of retim ?n, A. T. Sorenson, on the West Titn lb n Sanson's friends admit that mkeO BorenjEon Is fond of society, but ar YflfX te moBt of her labors aro directed wcc( e benefit of charity, and that other li8ldts society and card parties nd !ne separation. from 7 L ftbL PED FROM COURTING. by R W a0ut- ua Is Beatrolned by Court buyer j T J p1 on Toung Qlrl. i t f'NAH. Ga., July 30-In the child r,or court of Chatham county ""'rttWi yG' T" McCann lias srantod a A?17 lnjuacUo" to Mrs. Ea tbelix Jton to prevent the attcnUons of .. U i f 'rte to her daughter, Celest 1M Sf0n' Sel ID., Currlo is by the tift IrtMna lxJunctlon not only re ram ? v,8lUnB io girl, but al atr i SS .communicating with her. iv iS .Mr 1i,rivat0 messenger, or i.n " Cu" unctl0" by which hla a,5 Cek.l8t?'ay eCOm0 lnteU,S- 5w-;' thcoS'V riera 10 ,lPPear ' tiinti urt t0 Rtow causo why ? Uld "0t bC made tw p. tb? .3Buvarilla Better. - a BuSvirm?f ,Lontm,0 of ' MILLIONS IN A MARRIAGE. Two Great Fortunes to Bo United in Wedding- to Soon. Occur. NEW YORK, July 20. The fortunes of tho richest young bachelor and the greatest heiress in New York will bo united in marriage If the reports re ceived from England In regard to the engagement of Robert Walton Goolet and Miss Gladys Vanderbllt are true. Robert Walton Goelet has already 510,000.000 In his own right, and will In herit 530,000,000 more at the death of his mother. Miss Vnnderbllt received $7,600. 000 from the estate of her father, tho late Cornelius Vandorbilt, Sr.. at tho time of his deaths and Is hciresn to a portion of the ?100.000.000 representing his entire fortune, bo that she will ulti mately be worth about S30.000.000. Both young people arc studious and unaa aumlnrr, and each would be quite as well eontontcd with $1,000,000 as with $300,000,000. The report of tho engagement prob ably originated In tho fact that Mra. Cornelius Yanderbllt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt are tho guests of Mrs. Rob ert Goelet a.nd young Robert Walton Goelet for n cruise to the North Cape In the magnificent yacht Nahma. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Goelet are great friends, and this fact, taken In connec tion with the presonee of the young peo ple on the cruise, is assumed to be an indication that Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Goelet are Intended for each other by their mothers, oven If they are not xictually engaged. Both Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Goelet are very young. Miss Gladys is still In her leeus, and is under the careful tu telage of governesses nnd masters. She vrill not come Into her fortune for al most three years. Robert Goelet ls only five years older. It was less than four years "ago that he was playing "Juliet" and "Rosalind" in Harvard amateur theatricals and managing the Harvard Corcle Francals productions with all the zeal of a professional. GOODING GETS DELEGATION. Bannock County, Idaho, Delegates Will Vote for Him for Governor. Special to Thu Tribune. POCATELLO, Ida., July 30. Bannock county Republicans today selected dele gates to tho Republican State convention, which meets at Moscow August 10, for tho purpose of nominating a State ticket. A majority of the delegates aro openly op posed to the rcnonilnatlon of Gov. Mor rison and as the delegation ls Instructed to work under tho unit rule, Bannock uounty's seventeen votes will doubtless bo cast for Frank Gooding of Lincoln county for Governor. Following are the dole gates: J. F. Hunt. John Ware, John Evans, W. H. Larklns, George N. Ml, R. J. Hayes, O. B. Steely. William N. Mc Carty, J. J. Hull. J. H. Brady, Gcorgo E. Ford, H. Smith Woolloy. A. J. Pierce, N. S. Pond, J. J. Guheen and L. B. Case. THIEVES KILL COACHMAN. Wound a Paymaster and Then Es cape, Taking- 3000 in Cash. PORTAGE, Pa,, July 30. Charles Hays, a driver employed by the Puritan Coal company, was shot and killed to day, nnd Patrick Kimball, the com pany's paymaster, was fatally wounded by three men, who escaped, after taking a satchel containing ?3000, In which It was Intended to pay the coal company's employees at Puritan. The two men were passing in a bug gy, when the robbers, armed with shot guns, emerged from the woods near the road and fired at them. Armed posses are seeking the robbers and threaten to lynch them if captured. i LABOR TBOIIBLES li COLORADO Gov. PeaMy issues Address, Explains and Vindicates His Acts in Dealing With (flatter. Has Had, He Says, to Deal With Or ganization Which Has No Counterpart. DENVER, July SO. Gov. James H. Peabody today Issued an address ex plaining and vindicating his acts In dealing with tho labor troubles In Col orado. Ho refutes the contention that the strike Inaugurated by the Western Federation of Miners at the ore reduc tion works In Colorado City was called becauso of the failure of tho Legislat ure to enact an olght-hour law, point ing out that It was called on the 14th of February, some five or six weeks beforo the adjournment of tho Legisla ture whioli then had under considera tion an eight-hour law. Iater a sym pathetic strike was declared by the Federation In Cripple Creek to cut off the ore supply of tho mills. Bovlaws History of Federation. Gov. Peabody then goes Into the his tory of the Western Federation of Miners, which, he declares, lias been replete with assaults, dynamite out rages and murder. In affording pro tection to man who desired to labor, tho Govornor explains. "It became nec essary, In my judgmont. to confine cer tain men In military guard-houses as one of the safest and most expeditious methods of restoring order. It was loudly proclaimed that this was with out authority of law. The question was submitted to the Supreme court and the action of the militia In that respect fully sustained. It ls a useful and necossary power and the class that should dread its exercise Is not num erous. Policy Pursued Elsewhere. "The general policy pursued In Crip ple Creek was followed In others parts of the State, particularly In Tellurlde, where the excesses and crimes of tho Federation had been still more Inhu man than In any other district, and the reign of terror still more complete. Order now prevails there." Quiet had been restored in Crlpplo Creek and the troops withdrawn when the dynamite outrage was committed at the Independence depot June 6, fol lowed by the riot nt Victor. The Gov ernor places the responsibility for both these occurrences on the Federation. Dispersed the Mob. "When the excitement had somewhat subsided and the county was still un der quasi-military rule," the Governor continues, "It was found that there were several hundred members of the Western Federation in the district who Port Arthur las htM Fallen Both Tokio and St. Petersburg- Offi cially Pronounco tho Rumor to Be Untrue. TOKIO, July CO. The rumored fall of Port Arthur ls officially pronounced to be untrue. ST. PETERSBURG, July 30. The re ports of the storming of Port Arthur were received here with smiles of in credulity. The wnr office contradicted tho rumored fall of the fortress. There Is no change of Importance In the situ ation In Mnnchuria except that tho Japanese have made a slight advanco toward Hul Cheng and that they aro developing a flank movement from Sl moucheng, fifteen miles from Hal Cheng. They continue active In Sik-aeran. would not work and had resolved that others should not. If by such methods ns thoso employed at the Independence station they could bo driven away. I resolved that they should bo dispersed and I dispersed them." Ho Wax on Unions. Gov. Peabody denies the charge that he is waging war on labor unions gen erally and closes as follows: "I have had to deal with an organization which has no counterpart in this country. Its ofilclal proclamations, full of defi ance and challenge. Issued from time to time, have amounted, as has been said, to 'a declaration of war.' Met the Challenge. "I havo met the challenge with a pol icy none too vigorous for the outlawry I was called to oppose. But through It all I have had ut one object, nnd that to show the peoplo of Colorado that the laws will be upheld that a crim inal organliaition cannot dictate the policy of this administration, and that everywhere within the borders of Col orado property shall be secure and labor shall bo free." 8IG BLAZE IN BOSTON. Flames Threaten Large Portion of City for Several Hours. BOSTON. July 30. An unoccupied elevator, owned by the New York, New Hampshire & Hartford Railroad com pany, was burned today and for several hours a number of homes and several large hotels, Including the Castle Square hotel and theater, were In dan ger. Tho Wentworth, a family hotel, was slightly burned and several other houses were scorched. The loss on the elevator property was placed at JIOO.OOO". LANDS IN BOISE DISTRICT. Half of Sections Six and Seven Or dered Withdrawn From Entry. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 30. Acting Commlseloner of the Land office today in structed land officials at Boise, Ida., to withdraw from all forms of entry, on ac count of tho Boise Valley Irrigation pro ject, the following lands In Bolso district; Tho south half of section C and north half or section 7, township 1 north, range 1 cast. LOOKS LIKE A LONG CONTEST lo Sign of Abatement in Chicago Strike. Both the Opposing Interests Seem as Determined as Ever to Fight, Packers Declare They Have Won, i While Labor Leaders Aro Con fident of Victory. CHICAGO. July 30. The conflict be tween capital and unionism which has been going on In the packing trade In dustry throughout the country for nearly three weeks shows no signs of abatement. Tonight both of the oppos ing Interests seem as determined as ever on a fiEht to a finish. What Each One Claims. Tho packers tonight declare they havo practlcalry won their tight and that the strikers are becoming demor alized. In direct opposition to this statement of the employers, the strike leaders assert that the victory Is with the workmen and that It will be a mat ter of but a short time until the pack ers will be compelled to ask for peace. Overtures to Packers. Leaders bf four of the allied trades unions which went on strike In sym pathy with the packing-house butchers are said by the packers to have made overtures for reinstatement today. Ac-' cording to the packers, tho emissaries from these skilled trades sought to learn upon what tenns the strikers would bo reinstated should they re turn In a body. Reply to Peace Missionaries. The answer the packers say they gave to these peaco missionaries was that the strikers would be re-employed as fast ns conditions might warrant, but only as individuals and not as members of any union. The strike leaders disclaimed any knowledgo whatever of the action taken by the four unions and repeated their assertions that the outlook of victory for the striking workmen wus more satisfactory than ever. No Appoal to Roosevelt. During the afternoon there was an attempt on the part of disinterested parties to induce President Donnelly of the butcherB' union to appeal to President Roosevelt to offer his good, offices and bring the strike to an end. Mr. Donnellyrefused to consider tho proposition. What Donnelly Says. "We are winning tho strike and need no help from the President," said Mr. Donnelly. "There may be a few deser tions from our. ranks, but they are comparatively few and do not hurt our cause to any extent. All talk about the strikers being on tho verge of starvation ls nonsense. Up (to date there has been about 2 per cent of the l11" .j.-.. i. . .t u- n. STREET SCENE IN NEW TOWN. i V rk. ' ' ,' r - f- i.? y . . This South Dakota land boom city KiS.-y. . ;- .'!$'' i. -?Wi''-J V i , u . . . ,,-c-).ljj;v..vii."'J was in a state of disorder for weeks culminating in riots when a vigilance KXy'V' committee cleared out the dangerous ' HV V..:-4lMf' itWMSM' rough and gamblers. Thousands ap- " v 7 - vtt , SEtt pcared pouring Into the town during the V CMT' Mmmf iXLlT: land registration and the disorderly ele- teSSSL , -Am v : '!mmSm l ment grew a largo that it was thought SllteW itesS fimm ' United States soldiers would bo called ,'fl'WilS mmMf't W'rWBlkm In to prevent anarchy. TROOPS FOR B0NESTEEL Sheriff Bequests Soldiers to Aid Him in Enforcing Lav. j BONESTBEI,, S. D.( July 30.-Troopa havo been requested by Sheriff Taylor and Gov. nerreld has agreed to nend thorn. From August 8 until September 10, the filing period, this town will bo under mar tial law. Tho militia will arrive next week and bo on hand when tho filing begins. Tho guardu are considered necessary to protect 5WO.O0O, which will bo brought to town oach day. Sheriff Taylor formally takcB churgo hero Monday. Tho police forco goes orf duty after Sunday night. It has boon planned to meet ovcry train dur ing tho filing period with soldiers. Every ras3engar will bo stopped at tho town gates and mndo to prove that his buslnosp Is logltliaato. entlro number of strikers who liava applied for relief. We are prepared to carry on the strike Indefinitely, having stations vell equipped to supply all our men with food., and tho distribution will be Increased as the strike con tinues." Donnelly Goes to Omaha. President Donnelly left tonight for Omaha, where he will address a meet ing of the strikers tomorrow. He also will visit Kansas City and St. Joseph, and will return to Chicago next Thurs day. Handling Dive Stock. A committee from the striking trades met tho officials of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company today In i-eforence to the work of the livestock handlers. After the situation had been canvassed, it was decided to permit the men to continue handling livestock, both for the packers where their union men are on strike and the independent concerns, until some method might bo devised whereby the Union Stock Yards and Transit company could bo protect ed from possible Injunction proceedings for discriminating against the big packers. Strike-Breakers Arrive. The packers continued' today to add to their forces of non-union men. Dur ing the day 600 strike breakers, mo3t of them white men, arrived nt th stock yards. Against this arrival of new em ployes was registered the desertion of 300 men who have been taken Into the yards since the strike bpgan. At Relief Stations. The relief stations opened today by the packing trades relief committee were besieged all day by men and women seeking food. By evening nil tho supplies in the stations had been given away. Several hundred persons who had failed to reach the counters until too late were turned away empty handed. The strikers say the reason the supplies gave out so quickly was be cause hundreds of outsiders took ad vantage of the opportunity to secure free provisions. PILGRiaiS TO ROSEflOUNT. Several Journey to Democratic Mecca to Confer With Parker. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 30. Many visitors were entertalnod today at tho hdmo of tho Democratic Presidential candidate. The first nrrlvnl was Goorgo Foster Pea body of New York. He left at 2 p. m. and the samo train brought J. Edward Sim mons of New York, president of tho Fourth National bank, and John Whalen, former Corporation Counsel In New York. Mr. Simmons Is prominently mentioned for the treusurershlp of the Democratic National committee, but on this subject neither ho nor Judge Parker could bo Induced lo talk. Both Mr. Simmons and Mr. Whalen aro friends of Judgo Parker of long standing and, no far as Is known, the visit was purely social. Another visitor was Representative Clarence D. Vandusen of Nevada. Mr. Penbody's visit was said to havo been of an Important political nature, Tho stream of visitors hns Interfered seriously with tho preparation of Judge Parker's speech in acceptance of the Democratic Presidential nomination, to be delivered August 10. COUNT IGNATIEFF CHOSEN. He Will Succeed Plehve as Minister of the Interior. LONDON, July 30. A special from St. Petersburg to tho Agencle Russo says that Count IgnatleiT will succeed the late M. Von Plehve as minister of tho Intorlor. Nicholas Pnulovltch Ignatleff was born nt St. Petersburg in 1832 and en tered the guard ' when 17 years old. Later lie was. appointed military at tache to the Russian embassy in Lon don and in 1S5S was sent on a special mission to Khiva and Bokhara, In 1S60 ho was appointed Russian embas sador at Pekln and four years later was made embassador to Turkey. Ho was appointed minister of tho Interior under Alexander III., but was dismissed in 1SS2, then he remained a member of the council of the empire. He has slnco been conspicuous as a leader of the Pan-Slavic party in Russia. UNDER CIVIL SERVICE. Strike-Breakers in Washington Can not Bo Removed Except for Cause. WASHINGTON, July 30-Efforts to end the bricklayora' strike in the Wash ington barracks have failed. An au thorized commltteo from the brick layers' union today proposed to Capt. Sewall, In charge of the work, that If he would discharge the men taken on to fill the places of the strlkors tho men who struck on account of tho em ployment of the colored non-union bricklayer, Taylor, would return to work. Capt. Sewall rejected the propo sition on. tho ground that the strike breakers are now under tho civil ser vice regulations and cannot bo dis charged except for cause. EUROPEANS ARE WARNED, Thoso Living in Isolated Places Near Tangier Ordered Into City. TANG HER, July 30. Last night all the guards about tho city were dou (bled and a strong mounted forco pa trolled tho outskirts until daylight Europeans living In isolated places have beon warned to como into tho olty. The dlnlomatlo corps held a (mooting today at which Mohammed El (Torres, tho Sultan's representative here, and two of hla council woro pres ent. It ls believed that tho object of the conference was to discuss the pres ont disturbed condltloue. Mohammed El Torres has received communications from Ralsull and tho ohlefs of Uio but roundlnc tribes. Artillery M Ming Many Honrs. . n Gunners Upon Both Sides at Ta Tche Kiao Worked HI Lik SVladmen. HI Russian Batteries Wero Masked and Rl Were Not Located During the BaH First Day's Fight. HI MUKDEN, July SO. A correspond- Bl ent of tho Associated Press kwbo wit- Rl ncssed tho battle of Ta Tche Klao July HI 23 to July 25, and who rodo over 100 HI miles on horseback, all tho way to 11 Mukden, to bring tho account, gives HI the following personal description of HI the engagement: HI The correspondent was wakened at 5 HI o'clock in tho morning of July 22 by HI the booming of guns. He had slept In HI the village of Tien Taia Tin, four mlle3 HI south of Ta Tcho Kiao, whoro the regi- III ment to which ho was attached was Mm stationed. He hurrladly rodo to the Hl Russian outposts and found them en- gaged In a hot artillery duel, which HI continued for two hours. Then tho HI batteries slowly retreated on tho main III position, where Gen. Zaraboualeff de- HI elded to accept battle. IQfl Rain of Projectiles. HI The Russian gunners thence poured a HI well directed hall of projectiles, effectu- HI ally stopping the Japanese advance and HI enabling the various outpost detach- HI ments to fall- back In safety. HI Tho artillery fire ceased at about 11 HI o'clock and then for three hours the 111 Japanese were engaged In placing their HI batteries In position, and in disposing iHI of their forces In order of battle. Hil At 2 In the afternoon the bombard- HI ment recommenced, and lasted until af- III ter 5 o'clock. The Japanese had oev- HI eral guns of largo caliber and all their I&I batteries wcrb sending out streams of litfl shrapnel on the Russians' positions, but ffifl not causing much harm. In fact, the HI total losses at first wero insUmlficant. roll u i -Dn4--in nrtn'k-si,. -Dim. JEvfHI The night was perfectly quiet. The HI correspondent slept In tho village of wuM Sinmintln, directly behind the Russian positions. The real battle opened the W a next morning. The first gun was fired I at 7 o'clock and thenceforth tho roar ot HI the artillery did not cease for an In- Mm stant until 8:30 o'clock In the evening. j At times the firing acquired extraordl- HE nary violence. Wjf The site of the battle wae about three a9nl miles south of Ta Tcho Ktao and two WM mile's east of tho railroad. Tho sea was HHI plainly discernible from the heights glilra overlooking the battle. But nothing oc- BB curred In that direction. The Russian Mm positions fronted south, with a slight Ijl inclination eastward. About two artil- Dj lery corps wero engaged. M Movements of Russians. m in The correspondent was able to follow jmllT only the oxperlences of Gen. Zarabou- wf alonfs corpB, and eo confines himself to H recording the Incidents of thlB portion Wf of the Russian troops. ZaraboualefTs Wj j? corps occupied a position on two hills, u n of which the largest was crowned by M 1 three summits. The commander and his S3 JB staff stationed themselves on the high- U est point, the center one, whence they ftu J had an uninterrupted view of the sur- JM i rounding country. The General had H j placed batteries on the plain behind these hills, the guns being cleverly m J j masked by lofty Chinese corn. The Jap- jfs ; anese tried vainly the whole day to lo- Ufifl cate them, and tho Russian losses there- fflnf fore were slight. The men suffered more mow from tho scorching heat of the sun than mm from the Japanese projectiles. nffn Thirteen Hours' Firing. Bij It was essentially an artillery battle, B but It was remarkable and oven un- Hm canny tliat during the thirteen hours Hil it lasted tho Russians could not make IMlti out a Blngle Japanese soldier, even lag it with the most powerful glasses. From lUi the position occuplod by Gen. Zarabou- SSui aleff's position not a single shot was onjl fired, but the gunners on both sides mftij worked like madmen. The air spilt and Wvu torn by the deafening, crashing reports ilia a of the guns, tho dull booming of the (Wl distant shots furnishing a background tmm of deep bass for the vicious hissing ot HE I the hurrying messengers of death, ex- ISrFy plodlng shrapnel shells formod clouds Ulfi overhead, Into which wexo thrown Wmi fountains of dust and sand when tho if i sholls burst on the ground upon 1m- B lU pact, showering bullets and splinters m, around. Jm wj; Russian Position Untonahle. Tho Japanese fire was at first ooncon- m m trated upon the eastwurd hill, held by a small force of Russluns, and by 11 fwf. o'clock this port of tho position was lit- nJil orally u flame, enough to try the courage !f nj of the bravest soldior. When this had jftu lastod four or five houre one after an- iff 1 other of tho Russian positions became nir untenable. mM In tho meantime, the gunners Berv- IBjf Ing the Russian battorles beyond the Iff IUIIb redoubled their energies and the Wl Japanese wero evidently nonplussed by Wl tho fierceness of the fire from the un- Ifg locatnblo batteries. They oven direct- QWj ed their attention to tho Russian right, 9H showering projectiles on a small hill M; which was quite unoccupied. Then tho US R Japanese shifted their fire to the Rus- slan center but not a single man was Qjj ' withdrawn therefrom. K ' The fire from tho Japanoao dlmln- HJ 1 lshcd about B o'clock and ceased alto- v gether half an hour later, whereus the Sjg 1 Russian, uattorlea- oontlnuod. Jrq. Are,.; jfgjjj