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, 'tere" Hamilton 1 FM.. y I Quinta pong, Elle, oi. tiit r. line. Won. apply to . ' n he Fighters Suppose. on Goods Colon. pitfall for the con- nable brown,” a” s a rule it intens- , eyes to mnteh shade of the I... this true of bins. not always ham nit-nee, the brown nied by halt tut darker. or almost nuns, was" Ann ken tertemattr.ae 2 and mucoum Imunmla no“ Jhte M hy an drum for constipation. st nothing. The “I. ds is something to- NY from railrmid h 23. There will be . "adorn. This is the Yee homes the Unit. " will ever make h or pamphlet “Ilia. a acquired. when a. and other him. ation to any Ulla- Pollard cannot red " my od the r goiJen browns. Mes clash with a is always lurking hair in this com- .1: is 3 spotted of- n possible to this seal that tendon m with hair of a however, has mu. hed eheeks which g Anus. Whom ION ACRES ska near the U WZENT. 'es Distemper. Ith mutual [In q have m ta powder) to ".--roelt like D BULLnocs. woman with eyu )nvo hnuwn P. J. r9 and but". htm augment." It was due “it the court bald as the day or was well with- ut, indeed, - tor Hume-stoma '! buqlnen era" , to carry on I” o. 30 HIS ? I. The seeptie n-d. that tha- the establish. it] in proof of malyze in tho nmmon any". of carbon and here two clo- '. whilst all m. the wind ether again I. hurned a In him»! howm tho air. for- Thin. he sale, ttttex pla inlblo. "s were M Mention n a promissory re Unue of the ' mn Pulpit " an] .er eves or memo is pun. b on her fad. TOWING ttttl n I . "-eV . "012-4939.- "tinformed Pl! log is about u than". otti"iating Church and “Ink xl expert he sail, Reward tor be and by here Toledo. o. . me Union lots of m “90 present the tt "av 'e not I Jill aw Jon mule , titthtem. rength of w end of Maay Poo- b Tom.“ mall-bred ly pm , public, ' on tho "savage not 3". wet" tho 10". H.935 The Only Avenue of Retreat Open to Konropukil. Toki" cable: The Japan Mail’h- numb that Gen. Kouropatkin is evi- dcmly "oneentratirtg at in“ against General Nodzu’s Taught]: my- line level comb: there would give " Isilrtul “I “HIM he neiahhorhom BIN-ill] "entinel, them. Tho Japanese Tatchekiio. TI Gen. KurokiU a resistance at on '15- Japanese have not yet “Jacked TJtr‘m-kiau. The troops belonging Ao Hm. ',ivrr.'si'a army are meeting kits?, “‘44.an at every step from the Ras. man rear guard along the Muyen road. hmml Duke Sorgius Michaeloviteh an artillery nxpert. is going to Miutehur9 In tuxrust. The mobilization of two morn army corps is expected shortly- M It Piers Personally Responsible for the War. The Czar Said to be Personally Responsible for the and to be on His Way to the Seat of War. The Story of Disaster With Tremendous Loss the Japanese Not Given Credence, REPORT 11m ur'rI,ii-""-" IS NOW BEING WAGED. lf EFORT FROM SAKHAROFF. mar M, CZAR NOT A PUPPET. l 1-,tl,lt-. A remarkable arti- 'co Quarterly Review. entitled an." attracts much attention. ' nu- stntus of that maga- l-.- editor announces that it mun hv n Russian oMeiat viso.li. He indicts the Czar as vl'unmll)‘ responsible for the is; the general state of Rus- virvrtirt,t.,r the idea thnt sNieho- mmpet in the hands of the my He declares that since v-IV was hypnotized by Pobte. I". proonrntor of the Holy " imagines himself to be the -~i.Il-. lie in fttled with a spirit sultntiom nnd regards himself mm:- M the world. the peace- , umikiml. and the tareh-henrer “in" to the yellow and other _ twee. lie meddle continu- " uliz'eetlv in everv state "air. and forelgn. thwarting the , z'2-tiee and imttoverishinst his He boasts of his fervent love tru' has plunged his tax-hur- Mil:- intn the horrors of a in“. uml needless war. Self-enm- wi ticklo. he ehsnges his fav- hi, titiul moods. insists ttpon i, own war. and dismisses any "H'v‘lnff him. It was because :1'2'imlml him of his promise '.'er Itnvr.httrin that he was mu. ir-':- Ministers implored him "r' \hm-hnrin to preserve the 71." world. but he replied: "T n i"'"" and mv own mumsel. f...~, the Grand Duke hinted at -J'!§n- of war. he replied: kn to me. Japan will never J, reign shall he rm era of The writer nvows himself to mrvhist, opposed to Nihilism.‘ . .xwl all revolutionary tenw INTO MONGOLIA. That Port Arthur Has Fallen May be Premature, but its Fall Now Imminent. ttieerN report ”gm! Hwang-Ching-Taos' Islanders Tell of Chase After Big Warship. i Chicago report: The Daily News! last night published the following from; its Chefoo correspondent: I "At stng (”hing Tao the islanders: insist that . wars ip, painted white, with four yellow funnels, steamed out of Port Arthur at , an. on Thaw, All 1-0 Japanese energies now Ment to be concentrated on Tatehekiao and Hai-Cheng. The operations to the north. which throughout May have been feints have been suddenly suspended. Admiral Togo Reports That One Cruiser Watt Crippled. Togio cable: Admiral Togo re- porting on the Russian sortie from Port Arthur on July 9, states that the Jap- anese torpedo-boat destroyer which signaled the enemy's presence. attack- ed. The Novik appeared to be crip- pled. The Dayan steamed ahead. en- gaging the Japanese destroyers, which retired. but four Japanese cruisers speedily arrived and assisted in the at- tack. They impeded the Russian steam- ers that were dragging for mines. One of the Russian warships. keeping in. shore under the batteries. crept nearly to Lung Wane Tang. probably mean- ing to support the forts that were meeting a land attack. _ The remainder of the report repeats the previous ac- counts of the sortie. According to un- omeittl accounts. the boom at tho en- trance to Port Arthur is formed of logs. with their ends outward. They are joined hy three cables. Tho Rug. sians are able to anchor in deep water beyond the boom. The outpmta of the armies arp scarcely 15 miles apart. The slownms of the advance is apparently due to the natural diffieultieg in the wav of a rapid movement of the Japanes eastern flank- ing eolumns. Limit-Gen. Sakharofl' vropm-ta that Gen. Kuroki in manning his t-rops near the Pkhonlin Pass and movin" out by both roads from Haieheng. Heavy proa- sure from this quarter would render Ta. tche kino untenable. A Two Japanese Forces Close to Kouropat- kin’s Main Amy. St. Petersburg cable: Stemlily and cantiouely Gen. okuU army from the math, and Gen. Nodzn's army from the east, are clming upon Tatehekiao, where Gen. Konropatkin " reported to be en- trenching. One hundred and thirty thou- sand men are involved in the movement. The next few days will determine whe- ther and to what extent Gen. Kouropat- kin intends to make a stand at Tatehe. kiao, the possession or which by the Japanese would compel the immediate evacuation of New-Chwang. _ i - A Japanese fleet id repoited to be cruising off tho mouth of the Line The outposts Have Been Extended to F Pha Puss. Lino Yang cable: After the oe- cupation of Kaiehau the Japanese south- ern army entrenched. Detachments of the Japanese are reported by Gen. Mist- ehenko to be at Hoiziapndza and advanc- ing toward Sinidian and Tangchi, the ad. vance posts reaching Koutoauee. The total Japanese force on this front, ae- cording to the Russian scouts. is not less than four or five divisions. The Ja. pam-w cavalry is concentrated on the left "null. The Japanese ontposta north of Sin- yen have been extendedrto Pha Pass. No changes have been made in the pmitinna of theAeastern army. London cable: Correspondents with General Kuroki's headquarters report that there are signs that the Russians are greatly increasing their strength to the northward. menacing the Japanese eeutre and right. Bodies of Russian infantry are constantly moving along the Lian-Yang road toward Motien Pass. They are concentrating and entrenehing in a good position a few miles west of the pass. which the Japanese still hold. The Russians are also entrenched to the north of the pass. Meanwhile General Kuroki is steadily inereasing his front, taking every precaution to repulse an attack on Motien Pass. One of the enrrespomlents states that Russian scout from Haieheng have boon seen twenty miles west of Feng-ll'ang-Cheng. ‘ The ___,. The Niehi Nichi, commenting upon General kouropatkinu apparent indecis- ion, states that, while General Kuroki was temporarily at Fengwan, the Puts. sians spent their strength in attacking his ttankg, leaving the Motien Pass but lightly defended. Now the line into Mongolia is the only certain avenue of retreat he has, open to him. Russia would hesitate to invade neutral terri- tory, yet China', recent orders to the Guards on the Mongolian frontier "T siguitieant. opportunity for the use Russian .etylty. RUSSIAN SHIP GOT AWAY. Russians Ihttrenehing West tien Pass. KUROKI’S ARM? MENACED, THE RUSSIAN SORTIE. WITH KUROKI’S FORCES CLOSING IN. of Life to of the powerful of Mo, _ir,r3t,.tg T t 't , Xi'an} War Lomlon cable: The Tokio corres- l pondent of the Times says that General ' liouropatlcitr's strategy at Kaiping is much discussed by military offieers in Japan, where his original intention is interpreted as having heen to crush the three Japanese armies in detail, first striking Gen. Oku's corps, then the Ta. I kushan force. after which he would find l himself on Gen. Kuroki's left flank, but I his action at Kaiping was wholly devoid , of offensive initiative. especially on the I last day, when the main armies were en- . gaged, Gen. Kouropatkin seems to have i aimed chiefly at securing his retreat in. asmuch as, having abandoned the heights l 'east of the railway with little resist- lance, he obstinately held the eminences Ito the west until noon, thus covering the carriage of his wounded to Yin-Row. and finally maintained an artillery Re. tion from the heights north of the town pending the withdrawing of his infantry lnorthward. This strategy is plainly in- consistent with any plan of striking crushing blows. It is therefore conject- ured that General Kouropatkin felt the presure on the left funk from the Takushan army since the latter force (began a forward movement towards ,Tomuching simultaneously with Gen. :Oku’s advance upon Kaiping. The cor- I respondent mentions the ottieial reports I received of this advance. Iomuehing is identical with BhimwCheng. The iight- ing lasted two days, and ended in the Russians being driven back. The casual- It is stated that Japanese vessels have been seen cruising off the port. causing the expectation of a combined land and sea attack. His Army Only Twenty Miles From Hai- cheng. . London cable: The Takushan army, ‘whieh is marching north from Siayen. is reported from Shanghai to have reached Shimu Clump,, less than 20 miles from Hai Cheng. It is evident that Gen, Uku's advance on 'I'ashiehao is steadily eon- tinuiug, though all the reports are un- otlieial. Bren the loquaeious General Hakharoil has been silent since he left Kaipiug behind. It is stated in New Chwang that the Japanese have plae- ed a garrison at liaiping. while the main body moves on Tnshiehao, from which place their outposts are. ten miles distant. The Russians there are estimated to number 11.000 of all arms. Their artillery is weak. The approach to the railway is guarded by cross thencheq and mine entanglemnts. The correspondent quotes a Russian staff ollicer as saying it is doubtful whe. ther a stand will be made there or at, Hai Cheng. There is nothing to con- firm the rumor from Paris that the Japanese vanguard is at Yin Row. Telegrams from that place do not men- tion the presence of Japanese. and are equally silent respecting the with- drawal of Russians from Yin Row, which is reported from Shanghai and Tien Tsin. Aimed to Crush the Three Jap Armies in Detail. Gen. Kouropatkin'a Strategy Has Not Changed. St. Petersburg cable: Military oliicers continue to believe that Gen. ‘Kouropatkin’s retreat from Kaiping (was the result of profound strategy, which will he triumphant shortly. They declare that the rains caused havoc in Gen. Nodzu's army, which is short of food and forage, and which has been decimated bv dysentery. The oritio thinks that the Japanese game of strategy is to ssffeet a juncture lwtwoon Nodmt and 01m. in order to fame Iiouropatkin to the northward, and if this plan should be successful to oomhino with liuroki near Lido Yang. The unusually well informed mili- tary critic of the Russky Viedomosti believes that Gen. Kouropatkin is de- liherntely surendering his southern pmitions like that of Kaichnu for the purpose, of drawing on the Japanese into the open country at or above Tatehekit10, where the Russians will be able to deploy large forces and to derive full advantaqe from their super- ior cavalry. He attributes Hen. Oku's advance to tho necessity of helping Gen. Nodzn. whose divisions are, stallod in the Chapan and Dalin Passes. on account of transport difficulties, and to the stubborn resistance of Gen. Zarpulraittfr, commander of the Fourth Siberian Army Corps, whose forces will have to be cleared out before a south. ern advance is made. sire to retain the'"frmi.Q.Gutitiv of other nations. but their proffered sacri- fee was happliy needless. as the situa- tion now permitted the sending of the amond batch of correspondents to the front in a few days. l Journalistic Courtesy. I Tokia vable: The newspapers and nae-mica here and at Osaka. regretting the bad feeling caused by keeping the foreign correspondents at Tokio, sent a deputation to the general staff, and " fered to have the departure of their own correspondents postponed if a deerease in the number of press representatives would facilitate the early sending to the front of foreign correspondents. The chief of staff thanked the deputation fyr, the patriotic offer. whieh, e said, he recognized as being prompted byh de- Many drifting mines have been seen this cruise. One of these was a. Russian eleetro-eontadt mine. The others were not familiar to us. All these mines were in neutral waters. The mine sit- uation here is much worse than it was at Dalny. Apparently the Russians Naee no limit' on their sending out of floating mines. It is almost impossible to see these mines in a heavy sea or when sail- ing against, the sunlight. It is utterly impossible to see them at night or in top. "Many inoffensive junks have been destroyed by striking them. The Fawnn passed a fragment of a blown-up junk to-day." and, .keeping a. southeasterly course, hid the Miaotao Islands abeam when it Perceived the Japanese ships, and, turning back, circled to the north of Irltttatii Ching Tao, then made off at full speed in the direction of Thoki Island, pursued by eight Japanese tor. pedo boats. One fhshermto said that his boat was almost run down by the Russian cruiser, the (looks nf "rhtot, 1.... “man, ule necks of which were packed with men. The Japanese boats were seen returning about 5 11m, v Fi'.)'.'?- "i,t FFF 'tFi"'g'i5R'i.iisu,' GENERAL KOUROPATKIN GEN. OKU'S ADVANCE. DRAWING THEM ON. Bandits; and low claac, eotatinentaU are mming here in the expectation of gath- ering plunder in the interim betiveon the expected evacuation by the Russians and the occupation by the Japanese. Ordered Breast Plath, New York, July _" . 'cording to the Herald’s Milan correspondent the Rus- sian Government has ordered 100,000 Last night two Japanese seouta drew ed as Chineie rode on horsebaek through the city. Ships now enter the port with- out being seam-hm] oumido. but a strict censorship in still maintained at the teleeratrh Motion " Yin Row. breut plate- from . local company en- Ell-Sedan offieerg who come into New- Chwang frequently from TU Tehe Kim; any that place is well fortified. There are only a few soldiers here. The gun- boat Sivouteh is Mill in the River Liam. and it is believed that she will resist should the Japanese attempt to take NewA".ivr.rrv.r. Iror nzliqm's and NOW ".'t.V Hwy will nm‘m' _u.irreniler. Japanese Troops Entrenched and Await- ing Reinforcement: from Kai Chou. New-Chwang, July 2con.--1 Delayed in tratrismiikron.)--lt is reported that the Japanese troops advancing on Kai. Chou have entrenched and are awaiting reinforeements Heavy firing has been heard day and night. proving that the Russians are making a stubborn resist. anee. The correspondent says the reports are musing general rejoicing. and concludes: "It is believed that Gen. ()kit will now retreat to the south." It is possible that the correspondent is confusing Major-Gen. Pooh’s pursuit at the attack made hr him on July 5 on the Japanese right flank. when he was also reported to have driven back the enemy to Xnngn Pass. The popular iubiliation in St. Peters- burg over the reported great defeat of the Japanese before Port Arthur is being chilled luv the failure to clear up the source of the reports. While eagerly expressing hope for direct o,TuGl con. firmation of the mun. the papers coun- sel its acceptance with reserve. Some Doubt Yet as to the Truth of the Slaughter. St. Petersburg cahlv: Under yes- torday's date the covrespondent of the Aswudutod Presrs with the Russian headquarters at Lian Yang, whose tele- grams heretofore have been conservative and relialrle. "ru_'6'r4 th" veeeption there of tho "joyful noun-1 of the ln'il- limit repulse of the Japanese assault upon Port Arthur with a loss of 30,000 nwn." of the out-my were blown up with mines, The eorrespondent my» whole null-mos mid adds thot the Rum-dun lone-x were 1.800. and that Major-Gen. Fuck pursued the Japanese to Nenga Pass. In the fights of July Fl and ant-so lost about 150 men. . sian los,ivs urc- helivved to heavier than the Japanese, After odeupyin,e Kinchou, Gen. Oku'g army on Sunday moved northward. The Russians have strong defences at 'l'npingslmn, Niusonihan. Nnngmatni, Chinghishan, and camp near Kuoehiapao. General oku will probably attack these positions as soon as his troops are rested. Movements of the Japanese Takusluu Army. Tokio cable: The Japanese Taku- shun army is northward from Siuyen. lt fought a series of small Duties with the Russians on July 9 and 10. The army is divided into two columns, which advanced against the Itugsians. When the first column approached Chikuanch- ing the Rusians retreated southward through the valley, but at tive o'clock in the evening they took up a position on the heights west of Chou-Chia-Chang. The Russians were dislodged at dusk. when the second Japanese column ad- vanced on the road toward Tongehia, re- pulsingr small bodies of the enemy en route. They attacked the advance line of the Russians near Siutanglaku. The Russians were reinforced and compelled the Japanese to withdraw. At dawn on July 10 both columns attacked and dislodged the Russians from the heights west of Sineniakn. The Japanese pur- sued them, and again attacked a strong position held by the Russians at Siutehi- kon. After a desperate fight the Jap- 5111039 occupied the position. As soon as the Japanese troops enter Yin Row and succeed in removing the mines from the mouth of the Lino River. the Japanese gunboats lying along the coast will come up, but it is not believed that the Japanese will venture to land a considerable ioreo or to send war material so long as the Port Arthur squadron is able to come out whenever it likes. The Japanese advance north will perhaps be delayed for some days un- til the southeastern columns converg- ing at Siandian compel Major-General )listcnenxo to draw off. leaving Sin- yen road clear to Tantchie and Tatehe. kiao. It has been intimated by the general staff that it is probable that the Jap- anese wil not attempt to take Yin Kow before they capture Tatehekiao, as otherwise they would be liable to an unexpected attack from the Tau-he- kiao force, which is within easy distance, thanks to the railroad. ‘Ruuianl Cannot Understand Japanese Movements. A St. Petersburg cable: The Japan- ere advance to Tatchekiao is shrouded in mystery. No telegrams have been reciv- ed by the general staff or the Admiralty since Lieut.-Gen. sakharoe'ts despatch of July 10, with the exception of a report from Gen. Kouropatkin, covering the events detailed by Gen. Sakharoff. _ - The Japanese account of the fighting at Knichou is offset by the admission that they are being greatly worried by Gen. 1tennenktunpfr's Cossacks. _ """""eH “WWW! .V_-__ er the left of the Takushan army ex. tends. - General Kouropatkin is now strongly concentrating " Tlngchi, which in between Tnshichno aryl Ahthata, whith- ties are not reported. Evidently the operations of the Tnkuslun army on Gen. Kouropatkin’s destroyed his resist- apce and defeated his strategy at Kai- ping. R1Blk"2 w “ IgE . " il rr .. w“ wavy,“ ‘: tt ff“. ‘ Ea; "t; _. ",', . /"tCivhii"CgCs THAT JAP DISASTER. MANY SMALL BATTLES. SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. FIGHTING GOES ON. ft the Jap- The Rins- ha 'Y' been 'ei"db, An ottieer, who has just returned here} from the trout. said to the evunewronlert1 I of the Associated Press that the terri-, ble losnes reported to have been sans-'; tained by the hosiegern of Port Arthur) worn not unlikelv in view of the extra-l ordinary, almost fanatical dotermina-: tion of the Japanese. never haunting! before the moat terrible chances. Some of the forts at Port Arthur are pre- ceded bv ditches four and tive fahtoms deep, hewn out of the solid rock. Whole regiments could easily be engulfed in theme chums. - 7 Tile rumors emanating from Lon- don that Port Arthur has fallen nausea smiles from the Russian offieerr. It is not improbable that fighting is new in progres- nt Tatchekiao, " Bus- a preliminary bombardment. the vhiof drawback of which in that it warm the garrison of what is coming. The ex pens say the Japanese may have hoped to take tho fortress by surprise. giving up the bombardment after Rear-Admiral Mithoft’s squadron went out on Satur- day, and dismantled their siege bat- teries. "There in no question that Viee-Ad- miral Itoientvensk.v's squadron will go to the far east. The Japanese naval rue- eesses thus far have proven barren. M the Russian squadron at Port Arthur is practically intact. and able to freely leave and re-enter the harbor whenever ite commander deems it expedient." Russian: Still Think. A St. Petersburg cable saysr- The general staff, although it has no further news up to the present hour of the reported Japanese disaster at Port Arthur. maintains that there is no re.)- son to doubt, the fact that the Japanese have suffered a substantial repulse. point. ing out that it is significant if the re- port is untrue that no denial has been issued from Tokio. which did not hesi- tate to deny the Russian reports of the loss of the. battleship tihikishima and the atrocity stories. 2i)iiii,riiijyi,i2ijt, carefully studied the . apanetu' methods are surprised that they should attempt to smrlnhrithmll " found in St. Petersburg the utmost oonfidonce prevailing that Russia finally will triumph over Japan. The only ques- tion is how long the war will last. "I left St. Petersburg on the PTP of tho arrival of Prince Hilkoff, Minister of Railroads, from Manchuria. hut I llll(l(l'- stand that the railway capacity is twelvo trains each way daily. and that soon it will he fourteen trains. Only forty miles remain to he built in order to connmt the railroad around Lake Baikal. in the loan floated in 'Franed. thou'gh I have learned since that. finding it a good investment, they bought large blocks of bonds. As a matter of fact. tnet1rittrt'M have already been taken for the bonefit of Jews, and more are under considera- tion. in pursuance of the Emperor; uknse of last your, and without rela- tion to the WM. "I know nothing of the report that Jewish bankers have informed Russia that they will not participate in :1 loan unless concessions are made to the Jew. Li, subjects of the Emperor. but atten- tion would be called to the fact that Jewish bankers didyTt 11?rticipate optrrl,y Another Russian Squadron Will Go to the Par East. London cable: M. Routhowsky. the tinaueial attache of the Itureiau Em- bassy here, returned to London 10-m- from Flt. Petersburg. where he conferred with interior Mini-tor Plehwe. and the Minister of Finance. He said: "There is absolutely no question of Russia iioat- ing another Ioan-none whatever. My government is not in need of money. " has not touched. for military purposes. a single franc of the loan eoneluded in Frame some time ago. The manufacturing firm. which mn- ploys some, 250 workmen. keeps were: how the lrreastplato " made. The inventor mm- a demonstration of the breatsplate last winter in the pres" ence of the Czar. Tho present order " to be delivered to the lines-inn Consul by Aug. 15, and the total price aggregatw a little more than 500.000 roubles (8250,- The cuirass in question is a pliable breastplate weighing .300 maximum (about one pound). measuring 17 centi- metres square, 12 millimetres (a little less than one-half inch) thick. and cap- able of resisting bullets. ganged in the manufacture of Buneditti euirasseg, for use by the Russian forces in the far east. The ex.Preitdent's body was ombalm. ed, and will be placed in a vault pond- ing funeral arrngements. Application will be made to the British Government tor authority to transport the remains time of his death. He had been out only once since his arrival here, at the beginning of Int month. Clan-ens, Switzerland, July 14.--Paut Kruger, former President of the Trans. vaal Republic, died here at 3 o'eloek this morning from pneumonia and superven- ing heart weakness. Mr. Kruger lost consciousness on Monday. His daugh- ter and son-in-hw were with him " the Former Head of Transvaal Died in Switzer- . land This Morning. EX-PRESIDENT KRUGER MAT). JEWS AND RUSSIA’S LOANS. PAUL KRL'GER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The band contains many who were on the previous pilgrimage of a year ngo. The Council gave them potatoes and nib meal, and union was All they had to eat since leaving Swan River. It is under- stood tint they are Ween Minivan“ and Fishers. on their way to Winnipeg. This party is followed by a larger one now near Swan River. Only e portion of the Thunder Hill colony in struck by all. new CNBC. Winnipeg, Ilan., July Its'.---, MttutottstA', Mam. demtc-il nude: A Mind of ah nut sixty or seventy Dwak-lwh um e iii-Ming of men, women and “mun-u, paued tatrough Minitonag last evening. and stayed till thin morning. They are on a pilgrimage Lil/“3,21 for their Yiavior, Jesus Cttrist. By their talk they are without money. Their faith is that the Lord will provide. saeir running is tint the Dakhobors love the Lord; the English work for breadmnd if they love Jenn: they will feed the Doulchohors. Another Party Reported Beading for Winnipeg on a Pilgrimage. Winnipeg, Ilan., July 1tl.---A Minitonas. Mam. desputuuil read... A mud of ah nut uivtv nr ri"rtri.'!p Dunk-huh ur~. t' "hiding: London, July 1tl,-The Daily Expr- to-day prints what it claims in Gettvral Kouroputkin's signed plan of invasion of British India. which, it in stated, was tiled in the itusMan War Ulliee m. the ollieiul method of procedure in mm- of in war between Russia and Great Britain. The document goes into minute details and is three mlumns long. Briefly runn- med up, Gen Kouropotkin divided surh a war into two eumpuignu-t. one ending with th capture of llerat and the other (after two or three years“ administration of the country. with the eupture of Kashmir, Kundulmr and Kabul. After that, says Gen. Kouropatkin, the "ritisn would find themselves without native support in India proper. The plan deals minutely with the methods llusnia ought to adopt to net-lire the m-operattion of the Peta-nuns and Afghans hv a: elnhornte rcstcttt of agent: and snenkhu. It estimates that one 'l'urkeutan army eorprt and one train.- Caspian corps would be required in the initial stage of the rmnpiligu. which "I should prefer to lr-gin in November. M the weather is healthier for the men and all Russian ports are frozen. A anus belli mu, any time when requiied, be found through a collision between Russian and Afghan outposts.” In the afternoon the oftieern Were in- stalled by Supreme Representatiwn A. G. MoWhinney, of London. and " J. Peace, and after the report of the Mile- age and Per Diem Committees the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet again in Lou. dun next year. Kouropatkin has Plan Prepared, But Is Too Bury To Carry It Out. Deputy Grand Chancellors Gough, of Strathroy: W. lt. Cunningham, of Sault Ste. Marie, and W. J. Stewart, of To. ronto, reported for their districts. giv- ing a summary of the work done during their terms. The recommendation of the latter that the Supreme Lodge be 1'0- quested to lower the age limit to 18 years instead of 20 was fully discussed, and the supreme representatives were instructed to again hring the matter up. Grand Lodge Oftieere Elected and Buni- neu Concluded at Brantford. -t-. Mumford. July It-The Grand Lodsctr of the Knights of l'ythins of Ontario concluded the annual meeting this allur- noon with the installation of offieers, who Were elected as follows: Grand Chancellor, w. C. McDonald, Toronto (aeeltuttation); Grand Tice-chanel, A. fl Burdick. Prospect, London (nu-claim- tion); Grand Prolate, C. V. Caunpbell, Algoma, Sault Star. Marie; Grand Keep- er of Records and Seals, Alex. Coulter, Toronto; Grand Master of Arms. B. Dunlop, Petrolea: Grand Master of the Exchequer, John Burns, Hamilton; Grand Inner Guard, A. Ramsperger, Bismarvk Lodge, Hamilton; Grand Outer Guard, T. F.Alough, IThito Lily, Strathroy. The thanks of the" Grand Lodge were tendered to Calanthe Lodge, No 36. of Brantford. for entertainment provided. The usual grant of $50 was made to the Pythian Review under the same con- ditions as before. ninn advices show that the Japanese were within a few miles of that place. coming up in two mlumm from the east on the Sinyen roads. Paris, J uly 14.-ahe death of former pre- sident of the Transvaal Paul Kruger. at Clan-mi. Switzerland. aroused widespread regret here. owing to French sympathy for the Boer cause and personal admira- tion for the (ix-president. When he re- cently left llentone his health was grad- ually failing through old age. constitu- tional dimmers and throat trouble-x, which threatened to extend to the lungs. Kruger resisted the idea that his phy- ideal power: were. failing. He had ar- ranged to riturn to Montone next fall. re-leasing the picturesque villa which he had occupied on the outskirts of the town. Nevertheless. hie near friends rc- cognized that Mr. Kruger', once rugged constitution was gradually going: to pieces. Visitors described him as be- ing a pathetic fiwttre of calm endurance. “is eyesight had dimmed but he not much at times with his bible open before him. muttering well known manages. Ho avoided reiotineesi to the Boer war. but when it. was occasionally mentioned he showed no reieettttttettt and expream-d the belief that Providence would eventually render justice to the Boer muse. On seven] oasiomCiir-, expressed a desire to be l his wife. in hit nun Ann-I‘m Mr. Kruger. who was staying at the Villa Du Boichet. had been gradually failing for a long time, but he was able to attend to affairs. read the news- paper: and receive visits until Saturday. A change for the worm- set in on Sun- day, he became unconscious Monday and remained so until his death. Mr. Kru- ger was attended by his physician, and bynhis secretary. Mr. Redel. to the Tmnsval. In the mmntinz will beytemporarily interred here wife, in his Gin mug"): A Pathetic Mute HUW TO REACH INDIA DOUKHOBORS MARCHING. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ans Mr. Kruger had to be buried beside WY the meantime they unwell, puma evening, and They are on ‘tlu-ir Nvinur, fs it" TL! N [A