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Omemee Mirror (1894), 2 Jun 1904, p. 1

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Ilc had not long to wait. She soon reappeared with an extra veil on, and a, small paper parcel in her hand. Hailing a passing cab. and sadly soil- ing her dress against the wheel got- ting in. she was ofi again; but he had no fear now of her escaping him. llis driver, too, entered thoroughly into the spirit oi the chase, well arr-arc that such jobs as these allord- ed :2 lucrative day's work. What a weurisome business it wag. jingling at the rate of six miles an hour through those interminable streets that load to the Suburbs of London on the Kensington side. The Dandy hated discomfort, and no vehicle but a \"allaciiian waggon could have. been less adaptor! to comniodious transit than that in which he found himâ€" sel‘l. The seat was high and sloping; the roof jammed a new hut down on his eyebrows: the cushions. of a fad- ed plush. i‘a-Lt damp and slippery: the window's r'x'ttled in their frames; the whole interior smelt oi‘ mould, old clothes. and wet straw. llo would have abandoned tho pursuit more than once. but that the spirit of spite, vengnanee. and wounded self lore. kept him Up. As he rumbled on. his suspicious and anticipations of a crowning tri- umph increased more and more. The length of the journey. the distance from her own homeâ€"all these precau- tions argued something of a nature which the World would condemn as Very disgraceful it found out. What a. bright idea his had been thus to constitute himself a. spy on her ac- tions. and attain the power of show- insz her 11p! He exulted. this man, in the probable dogra'dntion oi the wo- man he had implored an hour 3-80 1° be his wife and there was nobody to liick himâ€"mo s the pity. The turns Shorter. the lions- ”Carriage ordered home," thought Burton; “don‘t. want. the servants to talk. Sennt improves every yard. There's no bolt â€"holo to this place, for I‘ve been in it a hundred times. She must come out again the same way. Patience, my boyâ€"we shall be even with her yet.” What is it they do? Mrs. Vande- leur had been rmdy dressed from top to toe when he entered her house a quarter of an hour ago. yet it was at least another quarter of an hour before she emerged. The brown horse. however. made up for lost time. starting off. directly he heard the carriage door bang, at a good twelve miles an hour. Could she be going shopping _ after all? The brougham was pulled up at a stupen- dous establishment for the promotion of feminine extravagance. and its oceupant went in looking extremely like a purchaser: but at the door she spoke to her footman. who touched his hat. mounted the box from which he had lately descended, and was driven slowly away. “'1‘th drivp to the other end of the ‘ troot cant i mm! the Dandy. "Watch 'thut broughmu with .a brown horsv. He can trot. mind you. and you must put on the steam. Don’t lose sight. o:‘ it for a moment. Follow within twenty yards wherever it goes." Then he puliu‘d Both windows up, and Waitedâ€"waitvdâ€"pationtly enough. with his eye on the darkâ€"colored broughnm. Dandy Burton. sore and quivering from the punishment he had sustain- ed. acted on this wholesome advice. smoothed his rufl‘ied feathers. and be- gun to think. , ”Hi- looked at his watch: it was but little. after um o'clock. Mrs. Vande- leur musz hau' ordered luncheon at insist; an hour sooner than usual. He knew the ways of the house and the habits of its mistress. He Was aware she would not go shopping so early. There was a great breakfast toâ€"day at the Cowslips. but he had heard her say she should send an excuse. All London would be there. and Mrs. \‘nndeleur seldom refused anything of Lady Syllabub's. There must be some reason for this unusual seclus- ion. Perhaps it was her day for the mysterious expedition?â€"the day of all others she had better havo kept friends with him. Now was the time to follow and find her out. Two doors ol'i stood a four-wheeled cab, just dismissed. The drifex- hav- in; only l‘cct‘ived his proper fare. was crawling snlkfly off at a Wa'zk. Bur- ton hailed him. and jumped in. "Is your horse pretty fresh?" said he. showing a half~crown in his fin- zers. Fresh! 01' course he Was as fresh as paint. Who over heard of a cab- horsv ’ming tired when the fare look- pd like a shining a mile? “It‘s to be War to the knife, is It?” will the Dandy to ths~ nearest lamp- post. “All right: I am agreeabln, my lady. and I advise you to look out?" ’l‘hvn ho thought of the one suspicion about Mrs. Vandell-ur. the one speck that tarnished the petals of thr- Whitc Rose. lx‘ he could make himself master of this secret. unmask the intrigue that he never doubted it im‘olvrd. and identify the lover for whose sakw shn ran so great a. risk. h? would he nblt' to dictate his own terms. Altvr all. you see- tho Dandy was not the least a gentleman, in the real accoptation of the word. though he was rcceixcd as such by socit-ty: but he h'ad plenty of cunning. a fair shun» of tact. and many of the less estimable qualities which go to form a shrewd man of the world. ‘N'evor make a rush at your adver- sary. m‘tor N‘L‘t‘iVing a severe blow," say the mentors of the prize-ring. “Keep out of distance. shake your head a little. and collect yourself bc-v fore you go in again." “(64 Efifié'EMGWQQQQQ E((«€(«(!«(Q«(Q(QQ ‘@ A Cat’s Paw f; 59)»)99D>§>)3>>»)))m9§ ”59>99anbbaawyb9anaay VOL. I. N0. 34. $1 per annum. MILLBRO ORAN CHAPTER XL. shorter, the lions- Or, The Maid of the Millw But the day s excitement and the day’s anxiety were not yet owr for Mrs. Vandeleur. The ruling passion that had destroyed her husband' 5 in- tellect, already sappcd by excess and self-indulgence, thus excited by the intruder’s p‘rcsence, blazed to the first lucid interval he ha knofin since his fatal inhn’os. The poor idiot seemed to awake from some long, 'dcep, themes: slumber and reason returned fox the agate of a few Hours, during Which he recogniz- ed Norah convened win: her. and called her by name. She had nursed ed \Irs. Vando-lmm dismiss hm' cab. ‘Thorc sovmod no hvsitunon about the Jam. and shn hunk-1nd it with an air ‘of decision that (i'onntod sin- was here “not for the first nor second tinw. The Randy’s exuntutinn Was only rlumpml vby cr‘rtm'n misgivings as 1.) his own position if hv \u-ntnsvd i'urihm'. sup- jposinz there Was :1 lover in thn case, supposing that lover should 1)» mac- ~ciblo. prom to rpm-stoma! collision and disposed to menu: a liberty with ‘blows. Thor? was no timt‘. however, for hesitation. and he possessvd. at Joann. that men- physica‘. indir‘Cn-rvnco :to wrangle Whil'h appends chl'cfly on (digestion No Was \me of hi< (-qu thP - instant Mrs. \"anduk m' pa Sgt-d Ethrough the mun-n door. And Dandy Burton wont sneaking through the shrubbory and the gur- don-door. like a detected pickpockct. glad to find thn miserable cab that brought him still in waiting. thank- ful to hide his head in that mouldy refuge. rejoicing to hurry back and lose himself amongst a. myriad of fellow-reptiles in town. "I congratulate 3011." said she; "I fmake you my conmliments on the 3high chivalrous spirit yon have dis- ?played toâ€"day. and your gentleman- like conduct throughout. no you think I am an idiot. Mr. ’mrton‘? Do you flatter yourself I have not seen through you? I knew you were fol- lowing me here from the moment I left ‘Barege and Tnlle‘s’ in the cab: I determined to give you a lesson. and now you have it! This. sir, is the intrigue I carried on for years. Here is the lover I come to see. Ah! look at him. and thank your stars that he is no longer the Vandeleur you remember in the pridmend strength of manhood. (Hush! hush! huslif)" and she laid'her hand cares- singly on the brows oi the feeble drivelling idiot. whose eye was be- ginning to brighten. and his pulses to stir with the only sensation he had left. that Of jealou. y at the pres- ence of any one with his wife. “or glance was soft and tender while she soothedfiher husband, but it gleamed like steel when it turned again on the unhappy Dandy. "Yes," she con-- tinued. “you may thank your stars. 1 say; for, by Hem'en! if this was the man of a dozen years ago, he would have kicked you from here back to London, every step of the way: Now go!" He had no tint»). huWuh'l‘, (0 33mm]â€" lato. The White Rose, who hml i2;- norod him pati-‘ntl‘v till he Was too far advanced for retreat. turnod :‘u-x-cn- 1y on him noW. and thv Dandy now-r feit so small us while hu- stood th‘P in the suman' sunshinv, thoroughly ashamed of himsz-n‘. quiwri ._.. lik.‘ a boatvn hound. mui shrinking from thv insquortabIo mom of them- mercih-ss eyes. Shc spoke luv." as pooph- oftvn do when thoy moan what thuy 5:13.: but her whole figurn- Sm-mvd to 'diluw and grow taller in its com-u-ntrminn of disgust and (It‘l'umu-r nor wil! I takv upon nm to affirm that. through all Mr. Burton's discomlituro. thew did not lurk a faint glimmer of ('nnvnla- tion to think he had osuapod such a Tartar for a wifv. Under the shad“ of this 0H m gnrdomc‘nair had horn whmflwd. Mrs. Vandvan-‘s undulating :i; as She ('rOSSC‘d (ha 1;! Yn. hid its ( pant from thr‘ Spy‘s observation though for a moan-n: ho ranch-(l could detect the sihw-ry hair of old man's h-‘ad rociining‘ aguilm cushions. Either by accident. or drsign she left it ajar. and he followed so close on her truck as In catch a glimpse of her dress while Rhl‘ tm‘nnrl an angle of tho shnthhm‘y in which he found himself. It Was our of tlms.‘ snug secluded rutrours m bv rant-ml by scores within an hour’s drive 01‘ Lon- don in any; run-notion. and whirl] mnâ€" vey as porfnt‘t an idem of privaqv and retirement as thn most rvmo‘w man- orâ€"houso in Cumberland or Cornwall. Through a Vista in th- slu'uhhnry. rich with its l‘ragmm-n of lilacs (mu syringa. gleaming- with Portugal lau- rels and grildn‘d with drooping thhlzrâ€" numsz. tho intrurlz‘r c-arlgzht a glimpsz- of a long low Whit? building. xur- rounflwd by :1 \‘m'unduh. llz‘l’mldwl with crooporfi. sunâ€"shatlws. “nu-{hm blinds. and othm' contrimm‘cs of u slifiing naturo to lm-s-p ml: tho llcut. Ila l'ollowvrl Hi! the (hush ln' :1 naturo to lump our thv hcut. He I'ONOWDd H‘s: Uh“- (‘husn by a winding path through the dunwst of this suhurhan thiuiwt. to u-nzm ' on a trim. well-kept lawn. studdv‘d with a few stone “159%. and 0\':'r‘.‘~'vlu(10W(‘d by a gigantic rm». gix‘dh-rl with a cir- cular wooden scat. cs loss imposing. Passing m-w streets and plots of qroxmd "1'0 Lot on Buildinrr Lease. " th») soon roach- cd real stuni'luzd trms my! lazm hod- gos. bm‘ton 8 dx nor “.18 alt-mun r0- voldng in h:s mind the Y‘v':X!1H!“lLLKi\'C nature of thn in!» culvuluting how high a sum hu might \(‘n ntun- to charge for "back raw. " whxn tho cub he followed stopped w th :1 if‘l‘k at a green door let into n gaudvn “all surrounding a house or which the roof and chimneys could alom- be soon from outsido. Burton «(1110:)sz himself into ' t cornc-r of his hidingâ€"Mace. unrl wan-h OCCU‘ but QHY‘L‘. h!) 1'1 11 t 110 r ‘ and raised to considerable Wealth. ‘The change arriving in the full {lns’n :zmd prime of manhood, was like a Inew life. A very young man coming ‘into possession of a large fortune. .hardly appreciates either the advant- ‘mres he has gained. or the inconveni- ences from which he has escaped. Later, when the bloom is off the flow- or once for all. nothing can excite Ihim to great exultution. and he has iprobahlv lem‘ned the inevitabln losâ€" son of experience that ha]: pinI-s<. nv-‘r- ‘er found when sought is independent Iof externals. and springs exclusixel} Il‘rom Within. ”hit for one “ho has Ibeen through the p:- ivutions and an- gnovances of rvm'uh While at am agr- 'to feel their mlm- most keenly. to Icmerge nom them at :l time of life ”:when hope has not yet sunk lwlow {the horizon. when thn sap is still ris~ iing in the tree. such :1 transforma- ltion of Sn” and surroundings is light {after da1"'.ness summer after wmter, thealth after sickness. freedom ulter icaptivity, pleasure after pain. No man in London was both-1‘ (411:1â€" liiiod than Gerard Ainsliv to appreci- atv such an alteration 111 his l'ot'tluws. Brought up with tho taste and habits of an English gnutleman. hi- unitvd the low 01' luxury: and 1‘1-1'1110111ont, with delight in rough athletic exor- cism peculiar to his class. This com- bination cam hurtil‘: 1w considermi economical: and a man who Wants to tii'o thron horses in a (lay. risking" not-i; and limbs over High Leicesterâ€" shix‘c. (-rn he returns to a dinner- party. music. and the somi-ty 01' hidi- a-dozon charming womon :11 night. should have a pursv as (loop as his desiro for chasm‘t- is incximus'tihlr'. should ht" plum! by 1111111111: in a po- sition that admits (11' his Wasting time. energy. hexaltli. and capital in the pursuit of more amusmnvm. (lorâ€" ard. as we know, had been what is called .a "good follow" all his life. A bon camarade at the diggings, a jovi- a1 companion at u mess-table or in a club, with men he Was sure to be popular from his frank, plonsnt tem- per, his high spirit, and something Womanly at his heart. The ladies had made a favorite of him i1 0111 Sov- hood. To their deeper perceptions that; had always been something tas- clna'fiting about his eyes and smile. They liked him none the worse now that his whfldtors Were grown, and he had the reputation ,of being a trove!- as :ch did a sr-rxnnt. and disappoint- mmt Imds‘; such (-irmmstancns at the failure of an artirlo is goncrany pro- portinnnd to tho price paid for it. In 11w prownt imtnncc hatred and dis-strut soon rr‘yvlucc‘d' whatever senti- mmxts 0f :m'crtion 0r nstm‘m had in- duced thn 01d man to commit such an nhszrrflitvz and nobody but his InnVyr-r Would have hnd y‘ativnco with th-- rhildish irritation that caused him day after (fix to dictate mid de- stroy difi'm‘ont tostamontm'y disposiâ€" tiom of his handsome property. At last. in n {it of mn‘vasr‘nahlu anger against his wif“. he loft everything to his arommophmv. and dim] 1hr f0!- Iowin: morning in a fit of apnploxy. Gerard Ainslie now found Iiimsulf nxtricntod. if not from ponury. at lu‘ast from Torv narrow circunzstvancn‘n him. tended him. looked after him for years. yet never before. since his accidont. had he oven looked as if he know slu- was there. But it was the mu'ting glmm of sunsot on a rainy owning. thr- fiash of the candle expiring; in its socket. Dy tcn o'clock that night John: Vundulpur was king dead in the so- ckldud mtrvm, which had been to him a li\'ing.;‘ tomb from tho day he was brought into it. crushed, mangled, and ins-Luna afu‘r his ghastly leap In- to tho court-yard of the Hotel at. Heidelberg. ('n'A P‘rI-tn XLI. Durham and Victoria Standard MlLLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 2.1904. “Old fellow." Quid he. “don't think me a beast! I’m not really ungrate- ful. I've never half thanked you for tile hand you gave me when I was so A block of Carriages in Ualkin Street, checking the stream of foot- pas ngors. brought him on to that gent onmn‘s wry shoulders. The two naturallv_ 110015qu arms. and walked forWarE’ together. . Gerard's heart was full. IL- press- ed his friend's elbow 10 his side. Gerard {all so hurl. th wars ul- nmst ruse 10 his (ya-s. "Hung it!" hr- muttered. “I can't In) such" a but! fe-lloW as (hwy lakv 11:0 for: and ] though! they Were friends-real friends I could depend upon. l‘w mm mum staunch ones in my lil'v. but 1 wonâ€" der how many l'vv got left!" It Sf't him Lhinlling‘: Ihv In-lun‘iour 01' those young gmitlcmi-n puzzled hin‘r He did not see that Hwy were merely acting up to a wiinlosmm- ml!- for the cnjnynu-nl of life, which for- bids nvoplo. undl-r um circumstunrns. to run the slighlrst risk of wine; bored. They felt. doubtless with sour:- tuct. that tlivru Would be u wr- tuin amount of gant- about a luwling‘ till the our-'s loan and tho otlmr's Iv:â€" tor hull horn fm‘guttmi. Sn. Hwy simply avoided it. Perhaps thry were right: but (‘lvrurd had worn a: red shirt and curried :1 pick-axe 1m) lately to so" the main-r in that light. and he turm‘d down (h'oswnor Place. reflecting Willi some biltornoss that there Was but one good l‘vllow in the whole of London, and his name was Dolly .Egremont. It was pioasunt, it Was exhilarat- ing‘: but 11" had been a goldâ€"digqu: he had hrrn u smtlur: he had served our \‘oyugo. whey at his worst, lwl‘ore the nms‘..â€":md it did not turn hi head the loam. Jack. who share-(l his last quid with him that night in th- whair-bom. was perhaps qnim us good a friiow as Lord ,l-‘n-dm'ick: Tom. who mxrsnd him through low l'm'cr in tho swamps. h'ud a pleasantrr way with him than Sir Harry. and loom-d indeed u good (1031 more lilin :1 gm:- tieman. Nay. something llaLmnnt‘rl at Hyde Park ('ornrr that. could srurcv- 1y haw" taken place in Sam l"r;mri5~ (‘0 or Ballarnt. 'I‘Wo romarkahllr woihdrcssr-d young men. Walking arm-in-nrni. stopped short lrn paces of‘l’. and crossed l‘ic- cudilly at thr- muddivst part. as n‘ to maid a moming. Ho: recognized them both. (hm. indw-d. hud thr~ grace to Mush dooply whih‘ he picked his Way through the dirt. and his letter (iornrd could fro] at that mo- ment in his or. n breast-1:091:01. rc- questing the loan of a large sum of mom-y: but tho nLhrr only langhrd. and \tith roar-on. for hi- had borrowed a coupio of hundred thl‘ “mi-k before from thv man he Sr-nm-d so anxious to avoid. and the joho was probably enhanced by ”‘10 small probability of his M'm' being able to pay! "Pope (‘lmm‘nt. or the Cardinal‘s Collapse" hucl not yet boon [hit in rchoarsal. Everything dr‘pr‘ndod on the Amorirxn actress. and thr- Amerâ€" ican actress dependi‘d on it New York public and the Son‘omr‘stors of tlw Atlantil‘. Till sho arrival he, could not answer tho qtmstions showm‘nd on him by every acquaintance in tho street. “When is your play coming out?"â€"this was rose-loaf ntnnhor one. Row-leaf number two {fd'i't' him iL good deal morv nnousint‘ss. lie was in u. continual tidgot about Mrs. \v'nndoleur. T110 notice‘ of llt‘l‘ husâ€" band‘s death in tlh‘ Times did not. indeed, surprise him nu much as the rest of the London world. who had chosen to consider hr-r a widow for some years. but it had oponnd up a rango of speculation that all tlh‘,‘ (lu- tios and pleasures of his now posi- tion seemed tlnub'u‘ to drive out 01' his head. She had but lately ro- turnod to town. he know that. for in the set amongst whom he now lirnd it Was no longer necessmw to tampor with servants for information of llr'l' movements. She hurl houn down to ()akover. He wondered win-titer she visited ht‘l‘ father's parsonage. thn road across the marshes. tho old haunts that were in his memory still lilio "holy ground." and whether she thought of him? He could hour it no longer: see her lu- must. and all un- conscious of tho genial spring;r weath- er, he started nemousiy on foot for her rcsidt-nco. dreading: mainly his 191'. an adventurer, a “man with a history." above all 0. cu; ital pani. We all know the story of. the prin- cess and hur rumpled row-loaf fell. through half a score of blankets. (:or- am also had a leaf or two that wor- riod‘ him in the bed of r0505 to which he had lately climbed. In the first place. his play had not yet. been acted. although. as may be easily im- agined. his ncm-ssion to wealth had in no way detracted from thu nu-riLs of a. piece which Dolly's: frivndship hud accepted whum the author was poor. Still he Was eager to behold it on the stage: and in the short pvriod during which nocvssity comm-110d him to wic-ld tlw pen. he had cont-racwd a. jealous anxiety for puhlicily. an in- Satiulflu doslrw for famv. snr-h us pois- ons the content of most im-xlloriom'ud authors. dramatic and otlnn'wisu SO". in a few weeks, n; was V asked to a great variety of places. suddkod with a Vast number of éngagexwzcxats. any of which (and this made him none the less popular) h.-- was rnady to throw over at a mmnent'gnotice. and altogethvr launched on the world of London with a fair wind and a flowing tide. Wt part. as n‘ Ho: recognized indm-d, hud thr- whih‘ ho picked ‘ tight!" rvpliod 1hr- other. “I‘m :in clover. my dcm‘ follow. 1 positive- ily roll in riches. Look hora. 1 HOW“? ican repay your kindness and consid- im'Mion: but with I'vg'al‘d to tho mon- 10y. that kept me from starving. you know. By .10\‘(-â€"-lilm'all_\r from starv- i112! It's nothing to mo now. but it Was mmvthinzr then. and altogether it amounts to a goodish sum. and it must have inconvmfinncvd you [with that lhvalx'o on your hands. and h. is (LIOHDEL'd if the Russians “ill stand again north 01‘ 1’01 1. Arthur. 1114‘); rvtircd from tlu- livid boatvn. und' they J'uilvd to rally at Nanâ€" quunling‘, where it, was anticipuu-d Lhu'. a. second stand would be made. 'l'lw dLSITt'l’fltC unflaughts of thc Japuuvsc on the heights of Nunshun wen.- u-Hing, for the Russiuns luft 2:04) (lmul in tin: Ln'nchcs thm'c. A acomph-tv- smrch of um livid is ex- [mCll'd 1n Hum 11 groan-1' number of duud. "You'll find hnr at home." unswor- 0d tlw otlu-r, looking at his watch. "She now-r 'drims till four o‘clock. Good-bye. Jerry. it's time I was at tho Accordion.” And Dolly. hailing a passing hanâ€" som. was carried off fortbwaith, leaving his frimd at Mrs. \'andeieur's door. in a whirl of conflicting feel- ings. amongst which a sense of un- speqkahlc haDDiDQA pregipminated. If n_er\‘ous hoi‘orn judge what he was now. He ncvci know lio rang the boil. who dimmed the door. by what process he got lip-stairs. or whether he entered Mrs. V'andeieur's drawing- room on his head or his heels! (To be continued.) (:omrd Ainslin sun-[0d us i.’ In» had bur-n shot. “\h‘s. \‘amk-lmzr!" was all h) (‘nnld gasp, "I was going: to (‘ull lhm‘v now." othm'. “Quit" Hm rm nrsn I may say. What do you think of tho \Viaitn- Rosa. my buy? If Was. I giu- you my hon- m'! Every milling; ] 1'.)rw:u'dr-d you in those thrm- (“I'm-0m dl':ll'l'~' runw- frmn Mrs. Yandolour.” Go'zn‘d was gouinq confused. and could not put imo Pmpvr language What he wanted 10 say. His frivnd turnnrl rmmvl on him and stuod still. “I‘w- new: told you." said lieâ€"«"1 nnvm- knuw whothvr 1' mightâ€"Jerrv. you ought to lxno\vâ€"-thu mom-y didn't comv from mm: at. lr‘nsl. very littln‘ of it: tlu-n- “as unothm' part}: in the case. u party you’d hardly g‘uvss. who ‘pgu'tt‘d' fun-l)". lilw u hrkaf." -â€"in shortâ€"â€"' "Not Rur: in a n at'ct'm "No, not othm'. "Quit d-‘np in ch :1 new. ".\'onsn::sr~!" answered ,I‘nlly. “3th an Englishman's insurmoumable r0- ]mgnam-v to all ('xprnssion of snnti- mom. "you would have donr- just the sump for mu! But it‘s all right 110\\'. isn't it?" N11111'11111111111g: was 111-1711111111! on Fri- day 111111111119; 11y 11 force 111' infantry, 111111111111: 11111! 01131111111113 111111111111.- 1'0111111111111 of (1111. :‘xu‘.<1111111.1'.:1. '1‘111: 11121111 -11'1.1111nrvs1' fo1'1-1- $111311 Friday 11111'11111111011111 111 1111- viliag'm around N;111.l11.n'l'111- 51111111211; W111'1- grvatly 1111111111111 115 11 11131111 111' 1111- 1'0115‘111111. 112111111111. but Hwy 111111111] with 111111-11 51.11'11 11:011 1111.- 111111' operations. A 1'01'1'1' 111’ {1155111113 111-111 8.1111311111- 1.111"'111111111 “hich is 11111'1!.â€"1.1'1.1st 01‘ 11:1111y. l1111. t!11.1 .lupunesn 11111111 1110111 0111. Thu 1111143111115 11101111131111 and 1111111111 1111- station. 111111 1-1-111'1'11 in the (1111-1111111 01' Port A1'1h1.1'. '1‘111- 1951111111111 111' 111- 1113191111. 1- g'ugul 111 1111- d1-1'1111r'1' 111‘ Kim-111.11 Nunshun 11111, 111111 1111- $113111 .9101- 111‘ '1‘11‘1101111‘11111141' \'-.11'_*'_ 11111. 11 is 1-11- 111-111 111111 1111- 111165111113 1111111' 101 111011 from 1111- 101'112 at Port Ar'thus and 111'5':-1'1-1l 1111 1h.- 1'115115111111'1- 111111111111. 1: 15 1131111117111 l11'-11- 111111 1.11111.- Gcn. Ham‘swl. 1101111111111111-1' or 1111.1 11111- 11:11'.\‘ 111115 111 1111'! Arthur. \1'115111 11-1'11:111111 1'11111111111111 01' 1111- 11111111 011â€" 1111111111.». As :‘1;1:11 115 111.1- Jui'unvru- L1'u11,s 1111.111 1'11.:11~1l I‘m-y will [1111.15 1111 L0 1111- 5011111. Thu ussullit 1m .\.111s111111 Hill ‘ras on» 111' 1111- 111111191 1111dI11011d11-s1 111‘- 1‘111'1‘3 111 111111311111 \1‘111'1111'11. 111 11.11 111r121'1' 11.1-11.1: 111' 1111- 1'11- gugvnum “Very 111.1111 11:11'111'111111111g Was 5111111 (1111111 111-1'111'1- 111- 1111113111111 the '1' 'l‘Ju- s'u-wss or this mum“ “‘us brought about by one dvlmhnxmzt m‘ Ju.P:1m-r<.- (mops. mm'v inlrvpid than their comrades. who S!!(,‘(‘('('(1(‘d in phi-(“mg ”11' Russian lims'. A spluulid stroke of forum-- was Uic (liswn’m'y and dvlstrucliou by lhl: J‘Uillnfil‘ 01' {hr vlumric wins 11-mi- ing‘ to tho mims at Lhu ('nSU-rn {out or Nunshan Hill. ' 'lhis prywnu-d 11)!) Russians from oxpluding thew min-'5 wln-n 1h}- ..'.-.11um'~ infumry gum-1mm «wary mun purticipming Was shut (Emu: heft-r.- Iu- I‘vaclwd the first line m“!!u;s~sian trcnclws. It was" Emma lu-(zcssmgv to Stop L’ln-sx‘ inv'wnhy chm-gm and rum-w the “HEW-1y 1111- from the war L‘c- I‘m'u- 111-: tint! and sum-(955(1)! assault on HR- Russian position with] 1m mudn Japan [mid 'hcaviLv for her \‘icâ€" torics uL lx'iuclmu, Nunshun, .and 'J‘ulicnwun. losing 3,500 1min in kill- 0d and unmdvd in t'ht- rupvmud {lsâ€"- BLIUJLS against those positimas. hut :cho sum-(l u swan-ping and \‘uluabh‘ victory (nor 1h.- Rusm’uns, capturing seventy guns. Clearing the way to Pm‘L' Arthur. and inflicting u-rriblv lusscs (-n the Husriuns. sags a T0- kiu (lufi‘uuli. Graphic Story of the Great ' Japangse Victory HL’SI‘HAN LINES I’HClH‘l-III 1hr holeâ€"Tu- nmm' had m: at. lflnsl. very littln‘ ‘as unothm' part}: in tho :3 you’d hardly guns-s. h'm-h". lilw u hrkaf' on!" on-Iainwd (10mm). of Considnmhh- :ax! Im. I’I'rton' ’ I‘I‘pt‘utv thl' The limprcss' hospital train starl- cd from St. Polcrnburg on the long journey to tlu- Far East on Thurs- (la;.. Among thost- at the station to \xitnc-ss its departure \wrc Grand Duke Michael .>\lo.\'undrovitch. the heir nrvsumptix’o. and Duke Peter 01' Oldenburg: the l‘lmpcror's brotherâ€"in- law. The train is the lint-st railway hospital m’cr cgustructod. It conâ€" sists of two sections. the first com- posed of fourteen ambulance cars fitted with f‘"(‘l"\’ appliance for the cmm‘m‘tulxlu Irunsgmrmtion of the ill and wuumlr‘d. The second section (‘mtlaitm l\\‘u upt‘l';‘ttillg curs, Sup- plied with may adjunct of the mo- dern uric-rating room. tiled interiors mpuhlc nf instant ('l‘unsing‘. disin- fectants. stores. instruments. lum- (lag‘es. und adjustnhlv mmrating tablet. 'l‘lu-si- cars m'c‘ inteudorl to be dotuclwd from the train and sent to various points. wht-rm’er they will be of tlk- most use. along the line. The i'vnmindm' of tho train. contains a library. Miami. and bathrooms, in- cluding :1 special Piccll‘ic bath. an x” my car with dynumos, and all apparatus. and a kitchen car from which all the patients are fed. 'l‘hm‘c are also curs containing a dispon- ‘sarv. sterilizin and gisinieuing 11P- par’htus. a wngf distilling plan! 8"“ ice-manutacturing machinm.‘ There went ouiflwill: the train three doctors. four sisters of mercy. and three assistants. The fiipi'gss {not ouiy iurnishod the entire train, but furnishes $30. mon- .IAPS LOSE BOATS. Admiral Aloxiol‘f. in u dospatch to St. l’nlm'shlzrg. dmvd on 'I‘hursddy reports as follows:â€"â€" Iwarâ€" -Admix.lls \Vitg‘m'l and Grcgorm'ilch rope“; that thi- unomy had bombarded Inchvntsc 3a).“ with gunboats. The following night thr'y tried to block the roadâ€" stcad at Port Arthur with mines. and us it appearvd from the shore. some sun-4m launches and 1W0 torpedo boats wt‘rc sunk. Eleven mines sown by U'H' Juxmncsu to block the harbor were taken up by tho hzssians bo- Lworn May ‘18 and May 2]. Boats belonging to the merchant steamer Amm'. a, drodgor, and ,1 51011111 launch have been brought (u Port Arthur from Dalm'." They yucca-dd in discovering an owning in these ofgsmdvs and gvt- ting finally 10 Within 200 yards of Hart Russian trenches. Hivy rushed for the 1m». Ft-wrul sucm-ssiu- ch'argus were Hludl'. but ox‘ury olficor and man in the :utzxckinh mimics Was shot down ux'vnty uz' thirty \‘nl‘ds man m H] shot duwn from ”In lin Th}.- chargcs Wm- 11m: S'l(.}:1-1-d and tho Japanusv artillm'y rvnAu-zi its pl'r‘pm'ulm'g flu- (:1: the cna-my's po- siticn. ’l‘owzu'ds mudhg‘ u dvtuchnwm of anam-s» mrriul a 94-min: of 1.110 Ruminn lrl-ncln-s‘, lu'cuking through 1.120 onumy's l'nu. 1.120 onumy'fi Inn. ll‘uner-(Is of Lhc culln'a(3:'~s m‘ Lhasa mvn. incpin-d ‘32." ”1141‘ success. aprang forward. and Ith the entire Jm'mtvso Hm: swam, up the hi1], driving lhl‘ Russians from their 110° siLimxs. 11 Was in the dcspvratc inâ€" fantry (In-r315 that tho Jupanm‘a smiuvd HIL- bulk or thvix 10.8w. 'J‘lw artilh-ry was sheltered behind loog'lmlwd tram-hes on Llit- torx‘acw m" the hill. The infantry nralning 1h" field pit-cos ran with them around tln- hill. thus using- thvs‘x‘ guns for 1h};- xn‘olmtion of 1'm- 11: :st import- am points. The Japumxm- bvgun tlxu light by bringing all thnir livid guns: into ac- tion and cozzz-ontz'ating tl‘wir fil'l‘ on the vmplmx-nxnts- on 1hr hill. :v' 1] o’clock in tilv morning tliv prin- cipal Rmsiun hauvrit-a; had boon silonu-d. 'l'hn two llnsfiun fluid butâ€" tc-rivs Hm \\‘l1l‘.(il""W to Nnnquunling Ilill. and from 1111-1": continnc-d to {‘m- ()1) [ha Javanese umil nightfall. Al'tv‘x‘ thz- Fiscal-an liath‘rin’: liad lmvn silcnu-d the .lu}mn~s-- m‘tillcry oz? nod (m ll‘w .Inr-mjx'js U'vmhos. the Japan'm' inl'm‘nry advancing: moun- While 10 within rim- rangn. The Jammy-Sn gradually worliv‘d to withâ€" in 100 yards of the Hus'sziun linrvs, whr-n- th 1v oncomncrud wire and min-r rmnnult'lm ‘19. 'I'fhv Imuy cast of Japan's victory 111 lxlmhuu (Em-s nut (liminirh Euro- !u-un ('oni‘uL-lm» in Hu- complete suc- cess of 1101‘ u‘nis during tho present Sunmn-r's (mupaign. The conviction is now almost uniwrsul outside of Russia that I‘m-1 Art-’hur will.full in (hr CO‘H'SH of June. As this will im‘olw U2:- capnn-n or dustruclion of llw remains of the Russian flout. it $5 1141 lhut “KISSia has lilllv to hOiu‘ for exam! Ly a long process: of ox- hausflon m‘ hm‘ nut-my. crossvd 111(- grmmd where they find bmrn liku'l‘d. It is possihh: that the fortune of the day hingt-d upon the?» minus. If thv Russians had bur-n ahlu to r-x- plodv- {ht-m at tho right time the lossns among tln- Jupunnsc troops would have bw-n trunn-ud‘uus, and it is possible also that the Russians would liavu- bun uhh- to hold the hill. Nunshun Wu: splendidly do'lvnu 'wJ Nam-13' [my 1.117128 n)‘ union“ sues wou- “nonmtd (n the Various mn- placmm-nts. and thvrv many also two haw-rim or quickâ€"tiring Iiuld pieces I-IM PRESS HOSI’I'I‘AL TRAIN. NAKSHAN FATE HI“ PORT ARTHUR. EVERY MAX" SHOT DOWN \3 SI’] 1-: KINDLY DI l‘ l. 'NN‘ I). \‘(H‘I- 1h“ S‘U-Illwd and artillm'y rvnuwwi its u- (:1: the cna-my's po- . RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor s-uqzlwd and .LEU‘JN’ The wi th- li n99, 1‘0 3'0” pr. mm test “Lu: “uh 'No.” ans son; “but 1 15' sure Sig Mrs. Ascum zâ€"“I'm sum {End \011 louki fox another 1 though! 3 engaged rim. Mas. Hixam Ofien' “% la dx s maid She merely me. I m iookiug for r 10 “nit on her. Hggflv A tologm’un has been rem-Led Seoul from Gcnsan. suing: that Russians. afttr the ongng-mwntfifl (fox‘van troops at Nam-1'. ”Magi \Iax 19th. burned the <E‘nimsaf the rox a1 mausoh-um, “hi 11 won; cctvd them In; the foundn of {he sent Con-an d) nasty in the' 1256-1. and which were rpm the Corvans as sacred. This ‘ m“; Wanton dsgjfimofi‘Sf to ’ ‘ a. land imbued With the spirit/m costor \vorshi}, has mused cxci‘t nunciation of the VRussx'ans on part of Seoul officials. M . Hum-Helmg Is on the (‘0: Goren. and about .30 mum n1 :cnsan. Mrs. Oldfidg‘vt is much m about her danghter. 'lhc other; she kissed hq-r. and the 3011 mummrod in her sleep: “0% lie. you'w shaved ofi “ tat-he!" " ' The Gm'man steamer Chvz‘oo was fired on by :1 Japan's 5e cruism in Pocbili Gulf 10â€"day. She misundm’ stood the- sigvnals of the cruisur The Swedish steamer Karin 11150 “as fired on durinur last ni-rht while off 1. iao- 'lishfn Promontory, but it is no? knomn whence this fire can». "3% The attempt made abom :1 tom Ifighl ago to destroy, thv docks and piers at Dalny was not successful. and aftvr the receipt of the mum of the loss of the Jannncso haule- ship. Hatsuse, l..iout.-Gcn. Stat-s50], Commander of the military ion-oz: at Port Arthur, ordered that the doc and piers be not destroyed. The St. Pctcrsburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that Rus- sia's preparations for eflecwnlly end- ing the war include the mobilization of 2,000,000 troops in European Russia;le mobilization will be car- ried out; progressively. The cornfi- pondent quotes “an influential per- son” as declaring that Russia will involve the whole world in war rath- er than submit to intervention by other powr-rs to make peace. Waters. If any are afloat beyond these waters they are J ajmnOSx‘, or went adrift by accident. Russian natal m‘fienrs, they add, would never think of strewing mines at. sea. as they are well aware that they would thereby risk their own \';‘SS'?l.S and render Russia liable for the giayment of indemnities for accidents to neuâ€" tral vessels. Moreover. d931fit0 their success in destr ying the Japanese battleship IIatsuse. the officials at Port Arthur would be glad if thcl'l' were no Russian mines at the enâ€" trance of the harbor, for the recent inacthity of their arm ships has hem largely flue to their not know- ing: accurately the positions of the mines. OWlng to their shifting in the rough sea. 11‘ any power protests. Russia is confident of her ability to refute -the charge of wilful malign in- tent. The foreign criticism. indeed. has created surprise and indimxation. especially in \‘it‘W of the fact that Russia has been the chief sufiorer from aceidental explosions. It is still beliewd that the Russian hat- tleship Pctropavlox'slt was destroy-mi by one of these explosions. An important agreement, says the dcspatch, has been reached by Rus- sia and Germany. The negotiations between them with regard to the Customs tariffs have been virtually concluded. It is stated that Russia has made concessions that will en- able Chancellor von Buelow to sat- isfy the agrarians, while Germany prmnises to support Russia at the end of the war, with a View af pre- venting the assembling of another Berlin Congress. and the and of the war, but the pro- gress oi the war is a matter of pub- lic Knowledge zloW-aâ€"duys, and that it is not too much to say that the bureaucracy is now on its trial be- fore the enlightened public opinion of the empire, and the evidence has been dead against that from the outset. That the Russian artillery in Man- churia is admitted by correspondents at the front to be inadequate a "ainst the. Japanese who exceed thvxein both as regards efficiency and new- ness comes as a disconcerting sur- prise. 0f the 280 guns at Gen. Koumpatkin's dispOSu] fewer than half are of later make than 1899. The St. Petersburg (‘r‘ivaondunw of the Iiondon Express says that tin officials energetically dvny that any min: were laid outside U-I‘rilorial WatOI‘F. 11’ any are afloat Imyond these waters they are J awamso. or Tlio St. Pctorshurg correspondent of tlir- London SLandard dwells at length upon the stagnation of (inan- cial, cmnmcrcial and industrial life. The concluding item of 'thc black ac- count is an official statistical report of last year's harvest. which in 3'.) provinces, inhabited by 65,000,000 people. is described as middling, or bolow middling, while in the remain- ing 33 px'oxincvs the best description is abmc middling. Nowhere is it good. 'Ihn writer winds up by sag - ing that it is only in St. Pntcrslxurg among the practically irresponsible bureaucracy, which rules Russia, that. attempts are still made to main- tain optimisdc Views of the progross thly to aid in th'c purchase of deli- cacies for the sick. RUSSIANS BURN SHRIYl-TS BLAME JAPS AND NATURE DALNY DOCKS IXTA CT RUSSIAN A RTILLERY (21.00)! IN RUSSIA 2,000.000 TROOPS. >EFET'I'05‘Bf tumbs'iJn with thn spirit offinâ€" ms (.uxsvd owritodédk 1» 1133914115 on m fiwials‘. W“ IS on the mast . wt mi miles norfih ’+- I: i~ much \‘50 1101'. Ihv other nigh ~. and the \uung Iggy‘ -r SICL‘I’: “011', Ohm m’cd off 3our maxi-r. -â€"â€"-â€" â€""I m sumfisei-io m g‘fox another W 1 Gut-733a! oué mew-'- m Often: Gaysm'. hat the nt ‘with

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