Cape May Herald, 15 September 1904 IIIF issue link — Page 7

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,1904,

JAPANESEJROTEST. United States Asked to Make Lena Leave San Fmnoieco. UTESTIGiTty! IS IK PROGIESS

tor* Auw*riB« D«man4. WASHINGTON, 8n»t. li-The pruttMt of Japan afatnat allowliif tbv Kuaalan auxlllnry cnilaer Lfoa. whiob arrived at San Kninctm.0 jrcttvr day. to remain looser than twenty-four bourn came today when tbe Japanese ronaul in that city, through tbe collector of ruetoma, made formal demand that the veosel be required to leave at the end of that time. The collector's telegram ofljfcially notifying the authorities of the arrival of the Lena and of Japan's protest yr** addressed to the eecretary of the treasury. who at once sent copies to Acting Btvrvtary of State Adee and Acting Berretary Murray of tbe department of commerce and labor, who baa dlrect Jurisdiction In tbe matter. Tbe. telcgram reads as follows: 'Japanese consul haa made demand upon me that Itusxtau auxiliary cruiser Isms, arriving at this port lltb Inst., leave within twenty-four boon. The captain reports that he haa entered for repairs of engines and boilers, principally tbe latter. I am requesting the Inspector of bulla and boilers to n*ke an examination of vessel's machinery with tbe consent of the Russian consul and tbe commander of the l-ena. Can And no authority In theiaw or regulations for tbe collector ussum Ing any authority In the premises, and request Instructions.” After a conference with the commlssioaer of navigation Acting Secretary Murray sent the following dispatch to the collector: "Your telegram addressed to secretary treasury concerning Russian atesmshlp Lena arrived at 4:40 p. in. -Wire this department hour of steamer's arrival at your port and concise resume of steamboat Inspector's report, and If repairs are necessary the probable time required to complete them. On receipt of particulars the department will instruct you further.” Tbe collector’s telegram came after office hours, and the officials were somewhat puxzled that there should hare been so much delay In sending It. There waa a good deal of reticence on the subject 00 tbe part of the -officials of the department of commerce and labor and of tbe bureau of navigation. WHERE THE RUSSIANS ARE.

TOKYO. Sept. 13.—A telegram received here from Field Marshal Oyama gives tbe disposition of the Russian troops In the vicinity of Yentai and Mukden. He says that a large force of Russian cavalry la posted at Plngtaitsze, which Is about twenty^four miles to tbe east of the Yantai railway station, and that another force of cavalry occupies the town of Hellingehal. to the northward of Plngtaltaxe. Other bodies of cavalry, with artillery, are located at Hoangshanlln. on tbe eastern rood out of Mukden, as well as In tbe neighborhood of YumantzsuabaR. which i Is occupied by the Japanese. Borne detachments of Russian cavalry are posted at Fanchi. Koahutui and Menbnkntnn. along tbe railroad between Yentai ami Mukden, and are apparently keeping in tonbh with and watching the Japanese. Another report received from tbe headquarters of tbe Manchurian armies tells of the pitiable condition of noncombatanta In Llaoyang. It relate* that while the Russians were bolding the defense works close to tbe walls of Llaoyang they prohibited tbe removal of noncombatanta from tbe city, and consequently many were killed or wounded. Dr.. A. M. Westwatar. a well known British medical missionary of I.lnoynng, is at present sheltering 300 wounded noncoicbetanta and feeding atid nursing many mors. Concluding. the report nays: "The condition (Of these people Is beyond description, and It la awful to see the results of this Ruaslsn Inhumanity. Tbe killed and wounded were of course hit by our fire, but tbe Russians w ere responsible. It U a greet pify to ex tend the calamities to noacombateeta.' An additional report from the arm’

lets says: •Among tured at Lisoyang are two kinds of rfomdnm bullets which very much resemble tboeema* for tbe Rmartan rtfleof th<iau type. They do not, bower. fit this rifle exactly. We made

WASHINGTON. Mept 12. — A di»-

petrfc from Tokyo whlH reach ad tbe Japanese legation places tbe total casual Ur* on tbe Japanaas aide at tbe battle of Lisoyang at 17.038 otficers men killed or woundad. Of tbe< army of the right (Knrokfa) loot the center (Oku'a) 4^02. and tbe (Nodsu'a) 7,081- T*»» number of killed was 136 and the number woundad 464.

MAINE REPUBLICAN.

1 and t the

: left

hr tsire* MaJorttr. PORTLAND. Me.. BapL 13.-WIU William T. Cobb of Rockland bradlnj their ticket as the candidate for gov ernor the Republicans carried Malm at tbe biennial election by a large plu rullty Returns from 200 cities and town* for governor give Cobb (Rep.) 42JWi and Davis (Dem.) 28.306. Tbe same places in 1900 gave Hlli .Rep.) 86.742 and Lord (Dim.) 21.444. A net Republican loss of 767 U ibown. The four present congressmen—Amor L. Alien in the First Charles E. Little field In tbe second. E C. Burleigh tu the Third and Lewetlyn Powers In the Fourth districts—were re-elected, and a Republican majority in tbe leglala tore waa assured. Tbe party waa also successful In many comity contest*, ol which there were more than the nsual number. * , The election panned under conditions favorable for a large rote. The weather. dull and threatening early In tbe day. became clear and Inviting before noon, and the -voters, whose enthusiasm bad been thoroughly aroused dur-‘ tug tbe brief campaign not only by lo-‘ cal speaker*, but by qratdfs of hsttonal reputation from outside the state, flocked to tbe polls.

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Ladies Saits, $6.00 to $20 Please call and examine our Stock of MUi.nery and Keady-u> Wear Goods, Dry Goods and Notions.

A fine line of Ladies toilet articles 323 Washington St. Cape May. ^ r*Green Trading Btamp Premiums on second floor.

INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION. ^Seleralee From FomrtrrB Kafio*a Moot la St. Loola. KT. un is. Bept l.*-Speeches of greeting and felicitations by delegates of the fourteen nations represented occupied tbe first session of tbe Interparliamentary union, whicb convened in Festival hall. Jjlrnt Assistant Secretary of State Francis B Loomis delivered an address of welcome In behalf of tbe president of the United States. In* the rjH-eches that followed former Congressman Sajnuel T. Barrow* spoke for the United States, pointing out tbe value of International arbitration and universal peace. No question* were' discussed or business of'any nature transacted The delegates spent tbe remainder of tbe day in visiting tbe world's fair. In tbe evening an elaborate reception waa tendered them by tbe board of women managers.

MISSIONARIES MASSACRED. natives at Wrw Calave PlaaaeA ta MarSer All Wfcltva la CoaalrrBRISBANE. Queensland. Sept. 12.Newa haa been received from German New Guinea saying that natives attacked tbe Catholic inlMion and murdered Fathers Raacben and Rnttar, Brothers Bley. Plarecbaert and Schillekens and Slaters Sofia. Agatha, Annie, Agnes and Angellu. Twenty-six natives were captured, and sixteen of them were executed for the rlifia. "■* Tbe design of the native* was to murder all tbe whites, but this wat frustrated.

TU. Marfiawar WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—The navy department has been advised of tbe arrival of tbe cruiser Mayflower at Palermo, Sicily, ou her way to the United State*. Tbe Mayflower accompanied Admiral Barker's battleship squadron to Trlest and remained there after the departure of tbe squadron in order to bring borne some of tbe squadron's officer* and men sent ashore for treatment for typhoid fever. Although not so reported to tbe department, K is assumed that tbe patients are on tbe Mayflower, either recovered or in a state of convalescence. OtaaOtea Fa«4*« Mapi.sa M« IsWINNIPEG, Man., Sept K-Tbe Oanadlan Pacific railroad westbound transcontinental uprjea wag bald up by four masked men Year and a half miles west of Mission Junction. At the point of revolrere tbe trpraaa messenger waa compelled to band over the valuables, and the sag* was dynamlt-

feooafrmn the expraa safe.

NATIONAL I New Tork. ■' * j

DON’T GET STUCK You can easily get stuck wit hob t going near anything in the shape of mud. Yon can avoid rand, ard you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase * is to be victimized. You can’t get stuck when

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Bay Your Harness of Us. W. A. LOVETT

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Low-Rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsylvania Railroad. * The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ho* selected the folio a ing date* for it* ten day excursion* to Xlagra Fall* from Philadelphia. Baltimore, and ’ Washington. July Band 22. August 12and to, September 9and S3, and October 14. The excorsiona from Philadelphia will be run by two routes. Those on J niy 8 and 22, August 13 and to, September V and 28, going via Harmbarg and tbe plctnrvsqae valley of the Susquehanna, special train leaving Philadelphia at 8.10 A. 3f.; excursion of October 14 running via Trenton, Mannnka'Cfannk, and the Delaware Valley, lea ring Philadelphia on special train at 8.07 A. M. Excursion tlckata, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of ted express trains, within ten days: 3 be sold at 110.00 from Philadelphia all points on the Delaware Division; $11.25 from Atlantic City; $0-00 from Lancaster: and at proportionate rate* from other points, Including Trenton, Bordentown, Ml Holly. Cope May.Salem:Wiim00, West Chester. Beading, end principal intermediate stations A stop-over will b* allowsd at Buffalo within the limit of tickst returning.

—Entire new stock of men’s rrady-to

ear pants. Boys'knaa pi US’ and gat green trading

*t*\Iust Btcsivsd-d* NEW LOT OF VAIill PAPER AH the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work.

crTte»W8T0RY»0F»eAK»«*Y»00Mmf} From THE ABO&IOIHAL TIKES To TEE PSESEET DAY BKRRACnrO An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Seals* ment of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages. The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civfl War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

♦*0 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICEt

S«rt Pa«traM — Rcctlpt ,f 4100 b, LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher, B09 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

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