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Wink-H he chum. um tut! " sin, the " NV it II. 're ihl . EL td :ht out. another a d and tmr. This ti" tl" the - " was litre " 1' wed her blood " m" one who ta on tho .1 haul“, hieh at lo on be «a re ot _ impo t' we h.” _ and "P If?” air as . ii/ire Evening unit it [felt Ft " V . I r ' p, 'rr. I: g , ill r . ‘7' 18 '1‘!" 'CCC. "'ttr's'PPtriaxmataras; - . IE (ham fortifying “is Whole Line South of the Shakhe River to Meet the Attack. Expresses Deep new: "and Piéomises run Repose: .. tion as Soon as Report.5 is Received. Britain Determined to Have Impediate Satisfaction; but Situation Not So Acute. Tigo, Spain, cable: Telegrams in cypher have been received here for Vice Admiral Rojaetvenaky, commanding the Second Pacific Russian Squadron. The Government has ordered the local au- thoritica to only permit the revietunb' ing of the Run-in fUert within the port on condition that the ships enter one at a time. Consequently, the Russian con- sul is proceeding to Ciel Island, 'in the Bay of Vigo, for the purpose of com. municating with the fleet to arrange for revictualing three miles from the coast. The British" cruiser Suffolk, which was to have left Gibraltar for Malta to- day, was ordered to remain " Gibral- tar. Reports of the whereabouts of the Russian squadron are coming in from various quarters. A steamer which arrived at Dartmouth to-do reports having sighted five Russian Lttleships and three torpedo-boat destroyers off Uohant at midnight Monday. This is supposed to be t e second division of the squadron. It Expat-en Deep Regret and Promises Reputation as Soon " Repott Received. _ From Flume, Hungary. comes an an- 'ouneeinint" of the arrival there of six British warships, which the rest of the British Mediterranean fleet is on its way to Pola, Austria. A London cable says: The Rus- sian reply to Great. Britain'a note on the subject of the North Bea tragedy has been received by the British Gov- ernment; It expresses deepest regret at the occurrence and promises full rep- aration In soon as an Hicial report is received from v'l','And'i'/l] Rojestven- sky. The reply was received by Ambasador Benkendorff during the night and was forwarded to Foreign Secretary Lame dawne in the shape ad a tonal letter, in which the Ambassador, writing on' cabled instructions from St. Petersburg, gave the above assurances. adding that while the Russian Gavernment a the time of cabling was still without ob ficial knowledge from its own aources of the occurrence in the North Sea, it feels r certain it was an error that it wishes t once to express its regret, and as- sures the British Government that full compensation will be made as soon as the details are received. A reply in identical language is expected to be handed to Ambassador Hardinge at tlt. Petersburg to-day. Say: the Russians Lack 3 Sense of Hum- anity, Attribute of Enlightened. A Tokio cable: The Niehi Niehi, in commenting upon the sinking of the trawler Crane in the North Sea by the Russian Second Pacific Squadron, says the action in beyond the capacity of "otr.preherrdon of the ordinary sane mind. "The vessels attaeked." continues the paper, "were harmless fishing boats be- longing to a neutral power, and to im dulge in such a flagrant violation of in- ternational usage is only possible with one holding nothing in common with civilized people." The act is too flag- rant to be explained as a mistake and doubtless the Government of the in- jured people will take due action against Russia}: . . "The Nichi Niohi then goes on to recite other illegal acts of Russia against nan: trails, which pronounces this the crown- ing act of an already well-known in- humanity. and declares that the Rus- sians “completely lack a sense of hum- ,Inity. an attribute of enlightened 'g6imis." Opened for the Families of the Bdlish Fulcrum: Killed by Squadron. A St. Petersburg cable: The semi-of- ficial Journal De St. Petersburg has opened a subscription for the families of the British fishermen killed by the guns of the second Pacific Squadron. The pa- per opens the list with a contribution ot The first harsh note sounded by the pres in turuneetion with the affair is found in the Run, thick deem. to day that the British Government, know- ing the serious problem of self‘yreserv- ation confronting the Russian fleet, should have taken the precaution of warning the trawler fleet ngainst get- ting in the way of the warships. I'll! ltl [All .. u!) v- v--~ WF9'_e -r- The Russ adds that it has reason to believe "certain other vessels tsuffered with the fishing fleet, about whose fate nothing will be said in England." MO WORD [ROI ROJISTOENSKY. Britain Pushing for a Reply, but the Sit- uation is now More Haunting. A St. Petersburg cable says: Again " noon to-day the ndminlty announced that Viee-Adruiral 11oieatvenaitr's report m not yet arrived. but the British - hux bl beg! Aggy"! Pf? it In on its way hue. Therefore the long united "8min! version of the North Sea inci- dent, mu which the future Action of Great itain depends, cannot be much longer blond. :00 mt, do. not one! only explanation of how the re- iGiyioei,ipAtPyyt1,.etPt.e nailed " Chisrbemrg, H. intimated in a... ”when but "it. although. h roodMer that one of the torpedo u RUSSIAN NOTE RECEIVED. RUSSIA'S SUBSCRIPTION JAPANESE NEWSPAPER [ v L] -IEt'r% ' , 'iii I 1 , i ' Bl ’1‘" iqmm: any? ig J I , t I I M“ _" . ‘ JG I Cl g” . 'IO l s " . ii t .h}. .' kts 5:515 IH'kt’ IV u] :5 T T n w, . _ 5» . T i"F, ["riv, P’ ", 'is ,..l.‘.,j;_*1_ :'Wtrd'itztasuasars 'a ‘,' T w . '. ' _ .1 .Cl'.crt, 'yiH'ft'gia. [ 'LI. l {Us} 's, " t: J ”1'1“! i'. L " sm' ", - ", . f . 51:31.1" t ..' i. I [4.1 ' t _ f , f , A 's, If " V. rl. 5.11.31 - C _' " '3.3 '. ' . . s , 1 t'. trp 'ySl'ti' ,. ','l1,'i'lB'll,tt?,i, Captain Calthorpe, the British naval attache, was at the Admiralty again to- day in full uniform, in quest of Informa- tion as to when the report could be."; pected. It is evident, trom the Vigor with which the British Embassy is press. ing its in uiries that it is not the MV tention Q the British Government to await it indefinitely and that on the contrary anything in the nature of un- reasonable delay will occasion new rep resentations. However, the Admiralty" statement conveyed to Ambassador Bu. dinge to-day is regarded as reassuring, and altogether the situation is consi . ered to have entered on a distinctly bet- ter lane. though the acute stage can- not regarded as having passed un- til the character of the Russian explan- ation is revealed and the British de- mands which wil follow. are presented. If upon the receipt of Admiral Rojest- reasky’s repbrt the Russian Govern' ment in communicating its explanation voluntarily announces that a searching inquiry will be made in order to locate the responsibility and that the offen'd- era will be punished, it is not thought Great Britain can reasonably demand more. inasmuch as Emperor Nicholas himself has already offered an apology for the unfortgpate affair and has given insurances tha the victims will receive the; fullest compensation. which nailed from Cherbourg may have been sent to secure it. - - _ The Admiralty has despatched a swift ship from Vigo to ascertain whether any British fishermen aré off the Spanish mast and to warn Kojestvensky. Confers With Members " the British Defence Committee. AL ondon cable: Ambassador Benck- endorff himself drove to Lansdowne House before noon, had half an hour's conference with Foreign Secretary Lans- duwne and subsequently proceeded to Downing street and saw Premier Bal- four. During the conference Lord Sel- borne, First Lord of the Admiralty, call. ed in Captain Prime Louis of Batten- berg, the director of naval intelligence. Attorney-General Findlay was also pre-' sent. The Premier. Prince Louis and Lord Selborne are all members- of the defence committee. The conference last- ed about an hour. Lord Selborne’s speech at the Pilgrims” dinner yesterday evening is accepted as! revealing the precise nature of the British demands, namely, an ample apology,‘ generous compensation. the punishment! of the guilty and an adequate guarantee‘ against a repetition of the offence. The First Lord of the Admiralty thus con-i firmed the Associated Press advices of l, yesterday morning. Apart from the Admiralty’s announcement that 'li'rti-'l tummy measures had been issued to the fleet. there practically are no signs a” anything in the nature of warlike pre-| partitions, thus confirming the opinion! held in all well informed circles here! that the pledges given by Emperor Nich- i olas and the Russian Government will be fulfilled and that the crisis will pass‘ without serious consequences. A tele-l gram from Portsmouth reported that! orders had been received this morning; to hurry the equipment of certain ships} of the reserve, but thin, it was concluded,l would comprise the Admirttlty's order al-l ready issued. and receive high ap-. prowl from the authorities and the newspapers. though the mo jingoistie of the latter express Hi! hope that it means that the Russian squadron will not be permitted to go‘ beyond,Gibrnltnr, or, if it does, that t e squadron will be followed. Vice-Admiral Lord Beresford’s vessels, the Channel squadron. are lying conveniently in the shadow of the rock of Gibraltar. Otherwise British Squadron Will be Sent to Stop Fleet. A London cable says: It a. statement printed with the utmost prominence by the Daily Mail is acceptable as true, Great Britain and Russia stand on the brink of war, which can only be averted by Russia’s submission.' At the moment of telegraphing, it is ino- possible to confirm or deny the state- ment. which follows: "The situation arising from the North Sea outing has become one of much gravity. stated by the Daily Mail yesterday, the British Government has formulated four demands: . . , _ _ s" " "For an apology for the attack. . ‘3 t'. “For a pecuniary indemnity for; the officers concérned. victims. V7513}; [immune for the future so- curity of British shipping from Iimilu' attach. -- . . .... . "The Russian Government is willing to make the apology and pay an in- demnity. but as regards the other two points the war party,'which is strongly in the nscendant in St. Petershurg, refuses as yet to make the desired eon- ocssion. The British Government in resolved not to give way, and we u. derstond that it has notified the Rus- sian Government that its “claim must be forthcoming by the "tret otoat.27. Failing Mike“ "”3333 Ttttttut, M“ to k H in Show Jt,'a,,etltidlitg,tiiijljlai is ttrt',, that the 'iiirttitrurtli'df will obliged to compel the M’s return. The British Government has. we believe, mun for eoatniurteq that iftyiiettxi,2tt"aN'ut; solve to m and: for the _ AMBASSADOR BENCKENDORFF RUSSIA MUST YIELD IO-DAY. the punithment of the Russian stan admiral W, R _9rW, Victorious, Illustrious All ft.') “dicta? 08in remained in attend- tt the iiAyat'iaeVriuiit'0yl_t1ysertiueruayaertt: mun“ uhtehourreadytoinfonn l to compel the fieett's in: and Endymion have been omkmd , the other depnrtnents of gate imme- itilh Govmment has, to nil hid: mowing. It in maul/My on receipt of deiiaite MI. The outer memtmyvifinmmmduMymmmmmm itmyukeinihn- -tsuiii"adirut-rot,t-ty-49tntutiBtrtatrmth sud-Damped umbfmmmumapMGMWMSWMemmmm ,i',"2'i,'j1't'(,fiii,iif,! INo Official Report Hal Reached St. Petenburg. A St. Petersburg cable despatch: An official of the Admiralty stated at 1.30 run. that no word had yet been received from Vice-Admiral 1Jatttgtr: The official continued: " e delay in get- ting the Russian version of the North 18w affair is proving exceedineg em~ ‘Mrmssing to this Government. It is felt that, in the. inflamed state of Brit. lish public opinion, the inexplicable ab- scncc of any official report is becoming In most serious faetor,and renders still Imore difficult an already delicate situt- l, tion." aitt"tearemaat'd.prut ' "F :r‘ ”HBO-lent tithe 'statues' Fill k-Premier Reuben] in sending a cheque for E100 for the relief of the victim, wrote to the Ita of Hull condemning the “unspeaka 1e outrage." Sir Henry Campbell-Baanerman, the Liberal leader, speaking " Norwich, said: "We must remain mystified with amazement .coneeming the unparalleled and cruel outrage. We are gad that the Government immediately cabled for an apology and reparation. Our coun- trymen are absolutely agreed on sup- porting the demands of the Govern. ment." While there is no confirma- tion of' the Daily Mail’s statement, it is not regarded as altogether improb- able, for it is practically certain that the Russian Ambassador’s interview with Lord Lansdowne, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, yesterday and the communications he made are regarded by the Government as very unsatisfac- tory. It should, however, be pointed out that the. demand the Mail attri- butes to the Government for the pun- ishment of the guilty officers is not certainly known to have been made. None of the official references by the Ministers have mentioned a condition, although Mr. 'Brodrick, Secretary for India, in a speech, said he did not doubt that Russia would be as willing, as would Great Britain in a like use, to punish those responsible for the out- rage. Perhaps something can be built on this hint, but, in the absence of any official statement of the tenor of the demands, it cannot be said that such a requirement, with which Russia would be most unlikely to comply, was in- sorted. MW” enter seys: It cannot he concealch that he plunge of' “other twenty-four hours without snysuhstsn‘r tin reply from Basis has greatly T granted the situstion, which any. descsibed without exudation es ex- tnnely gun. The nation's indignation is rapidly rising, and no voice is head in say quarter counselling petionce. Every public man who he spoken, and every juomal of the least conse- quence are at one. The utterances of the, Ministers ha_ve already _been tickled. . murmur Gun. b w: mm In 62¢:th WM I UNFAVORABLE TO DEMANDS. j Russia Public Opinion Avenue to Grant-; ing Reputation. A St. Petersburg cable: So far as public opinion can be said to exist at Gut here, it is unfavorable to the Brit. -. ish demands. There are abundant ex- ‘prenions of sympathy for the victims, remf». readiness to subscribe to a relief fund which a newspaper has started, but the idea of anything more being neces- my is beyond Russian conce tion. All this fuss about a handful of peasant fishermen is something inconceivable to the minds of the officials and aris- Ppcratic classes, who are incapable of 'iomprelteydin, the value set upon, the lives of ttltd folk in Great Britain. l This completely antithetical gt'A of 'view constitutes one of'the ief dan- 'tgt of the eituntion. How for the vernrnentthxill be eble to detach it- tll hp; t,tefg2ft Mu-scovite , viewpo' it is tre etc any. An- other danger, is e opponent ump- tion by the Beltic fleet of perfect rig t _icTiritiiiAjteet1iCtotl1thy,': tora-trl waters, forbidding the approach 1of other ships tut:iLTdi2't, ex- tgtNtt nee in e en- ‘Ikme e 'Atllft'ltfl / While the good faith of the Russian Government, in its efforts to probe the tstfttir is not questioned, it is esri, dent from British enquiries at the Foreign Office and Admiralty on Wed- nesday-that, while no time limit for a response to the British note has been fixed, King Edward's Government is neither in a humor nor a position to brook unreasonable delay. It is real. _ized here that each day’s deplay will render the temper of the people of both countries more uncertain. The hope is expressed at the Admiralty that' the report may be received to- day. The possibility, of course, remains that the report is already in the hands of the Emperor; but, if so, the delay in transmitting it to the Admiralty is inexplicable, assurances having been extended to the British Embassy that there would not be the slightest delay in communicating the report when it was received. __ .. .. p One danger of complications diseuss.' ed here lies in the possibility that Great Britain may deem it necessary to despatch warship to warn and pro- - -.. . . All LL- Q__..:‘l_ tect ifiiiia tmwiers off the spahish coast.» On the other hand, if the na- ture of Rojestver1sky's report renders the recall of the Second Pacific Squad- ron imperative, it will weigh greatly in Japan’s favor, and have a. serious bearing on the future course of the war in the Par East. ACTIVITY AX 613241.11; m “this Tom“ nltttritt In u A Gibraltar able: The Brittitt u- RUSSIA STILL IN THE DARK. the Situation. V W - "H ME , X 1 . g ”11'; 741 "(V-x151 ceRNMigyr, " WWW m aralg,a, , ",g)lie7i'h'd L7*:$7.:T¥F§W3’§:Zfl%‘fi$iia~ '1's'iWiti?.'if: w. (',WSusir7'/?t'tlir 'ttC.'. my a m spite of this, five German confers anchored in port alongside the battle. ships, whereupon the commander of the port sent an aide-de-camp to beg Admiral Rojestvensky not to violate Spanish neutrality, and he also ordered the commanding officer of the Spanish cruiser Estramadura to notify the col- liers that they must obey the port au- thorities. Eventually, Admiral Rojest- vensky promised' that he would not cool in Spanish waters, at the some time beg- ging the commander of the port to ob- tain the Government's pemiisaion for each warship to take on 400 tons of coal with which to reach Tangier. Shortly afterwards three colliers sailed for Tan- gier, but two remained alongside the 7 A V139. Spain, cable: A division of the Russianf Second PtuMe squadron, consisting of the Russian battleships Emperor Alexander m., Borodino, Ore], and Kain Souvarol, and the tranaport Anadul, have anchored in this Kort. Its arrival has caused considerab excite- ment. The commander of the port im. mediately boarded the Blushn flagship and informed Admiral Rojestvensky that the Spanish Government could not per- mit the warships to coal within the Kort. Admiral Rojestvensky replied that is vessels needed repairs, and that for that reason he had separated from the remainder of his squadron. The oom- mander of the port promised to inform the Spanish Government of the admiral’s statement and communicate the govern- meyt's reply"as_ soon as received. . Russian warships. __ "-rr mrw gnu ‘Ma‘vru i?iriiiii; when Mugging 0:55;; - Mt; Adm o “him tu2d math Il'.', y In! diam supply, and at what like. Tlt? :WNP‘ Pqtiter tnd. I9P.itilltt, _ 'IitrtAgtgtrVALAeNrW0.. aaaimtsarihii7ao loot! Tttr- Rania Refuses to Agree to Punish Her Officers for Killing British Piaherman.. A London cable says: Up to this hour there is no sign of an end to the deadlock over the question of the pun- ishment of the Russian officers respon- sible for the North Sea. tragedy, so the Associated Press understands. As re- gards the British demand for their punish- ment being an infringement of Russia’s sovereignty and Irights, Ambassador Benckendorff, in his interview with Lord Lansdowne, to-day, maintained that such punishment must be taken on the spontaneous initiative of the Emper- or’s government and thnt a demand from a. foreign power that Russia shall un- ish her officers cannot be entertained: 'ttft",tt','ftt, Dati- ,'itttett out. f ,the 'teita, “telling. 111'th- der of the {but is cooled lad Vietnam and is may for m at A moment’s no. In any event it' is impossible for the Runninn Government to mete oht pun- ishment without having before it a state- ment ot. facts as presented by its own officers. Count Benkendorff also pointed out that the Emperor's telegram was regarded by all Russians less as a per- sonal communication to King Edward than as an expression of the sentiment of the whole Russian nation. There is no indication of Lord Lans- downe withdrawing his demand, and though the. dispute has not yet reached an ultimatum stage, it is likely to do so if to-day passes without some recog- nition of punishment in principle. by the Emperor's Government. Russia‘s con- tinued failure to comply with the Bri- tish demand in this respect, creates gloomier feelings on the diplomatic cir- cles, which shared with Lord Lsnsdawne yesterday the impression that Russia would eventually agree to this point. Rustin Abbamdot Conferring With Lan-ae-Cabinet my be Called. A London cable: All the Cabinet Min- isters have been instructed to hold them- selves in readiness in case a Cabinet Council should be necessary. This led to u report that a council had been sum- moned. and, naturally, increased the pop- ular excitement, that it was interpreted M an indication that the Government was about to take a. final step. No Cabinet meeting has been definitely fixed, but one will undoubtedly be held before the Government takes action of an importantly decisive eheratttr. Ambassador Bonckendorff was early astir this mtorning, and after dealing with his correspondence drove to Lans- downe House to see Foreign Secretary Lansdowne. While he was still there the French Ambassador, M. Cambon, called, thus confirming the prevalent belief that France is doing her utmost to promote a satisfactory settlement. The conference of the three diplomatists lasted nearly an hour. Premier Balfour, who spent the night as the guest of Lord Salis- bury, at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire, returned to the Foreign Office at noon. It is now considered certain that the Premier will summon e Cabinet Council for noon to-morrow, prior to his de- parture for Southampton, where there is season to expect he will.m'ther wnounoe the substance of any settlement arrived at with Russia or in the absence of a bet. tlement will announce the nature of the steps to be taken by the British Gov- eminent. Clerk: in Foreign Office Buy and Ruth Order: at Portsmouth Dockyard. New York desspateh: A lo cab! m to the Herald from Lowell‘s dam- day, on the Anglo-Russian crisis, says: "Until late last night clerks " the For-‘ eign Office and the Admiralty were very e .yotking at high pressure, only usu- giiiiii, orbit. tithe tr',?',':',".',',',',', , _ gun o no». speck no tyo and with all hate to _ _ and the axiom heads of do- F V to i-diataV on receipt of our; _ ”gum min the A continent. ,M n. “pith: chic; my tt FLEET GETTING READY. FRANCE AS PACIFIER. A DEADLOCK. - ONTARIO ARCHIVES . TORONTO Lgsi'2W,'vr, ,, " is reported to lb t!iityt,'it.1 --_lins south otthe r1htutar -' S2t'2Q.'T,; punter Lil, Monet. ot anyofmt r'i' hnatteerohedupon Kemp. 't t t ‘ Viceroy . " reorderof the day an- nouncmg I , ' In’s appointment to the troop. is r xi , some grandiose vein as Kouroe , forder of Oct. 5 mod is worded as t-itttt 1ieilniteV established the 'utttrtrAttr.jAt' that ill-starred doeu. ment. While :33ka takes particular pains in tumi‘hover the supreme com- mand of the iaa forces to Kouropatkin to inform the ooldiers and the world of the marks 015 hperial eonihienee re~ posed in him, all that he will remain as Viceroy, tttt order is considered as virtually his atetwell address. and that it will soon In followed by his return to St. Penal)“ His elimination as a factor of the military situation has caused a sigh of relief. The papers all welcome the monument of Kouro. patkin's ttpPoit1t1tsent, to the chief com- mand as a waiaiterited reeompense for the manner in qhieh he discharged the difficult role hosed upon him, and. reading between the lines, as a prom- ise of better [emits now that Aloxiett in , CCN 'ed-hat-. er " t" " atth.tha.tge as06nre w " tolubllythdn ai.itilitijrii.iiiE n heavywe- thll on“ r -, of the run-paw 'tf,ttgtttl-al li, " mu..- the prox- WO‘JWt qm't nah-kin”- sittu.tpr.t, wr I 'lnuehk-rdetern renewal of ttle. The correspond. out: bt'ttst . In strangely silent concerning the ~ - ins developments, but. frmn the ltr' [j "menu reported “a the continue Ttgag', the Jap. snesepoei . I lures: “cert-jut that Get I [l . tkin hu a perfectly free M FA r P' him by his elevation t.? are wt ' It I'" tdetitt-phief, and that he' fen-in 1 tions were trih.ti/to thtretidtnt clerk. to iiiiiiiprajiiii'i ty.o.utrltoht. W. night. Half a (16:5 (yainiit Minister/were! within all, a Itq#t unusual thing before’ the commence t of the annud series. of November eta. The Government‘ but not count other powers with re- gard to any concerted action as to the outrage . 1;; . , 8'sigoifieaqst iriders were received at Portsmouth ttttht with result that overtime is w‘s ed on the new battle- ship 'rriumph,cptrrehased not long since from the ctiihrttii..government, which was damaged MW in a collision. Thol Triumph is age of the most powerful! units of the we fleet and it is evi- dently the Mettion of the Admiralty to bring that squadron to its full strength It the uriiest possible moment. Orders hernia been given for the Good Hope, H the Drake of the cruiser' squadron to l; got ready for so: sgsin as 1t,ttd2t'hr: The only two! vessels st to the cruiser squadron , st present st Devonport are the cruisers l Donegsl sud Monmouth, both of which are under repsir in the dock yurds.‘ Night sad day shifts ere working on, the Dongs]. which is has; her gun; mountings dined. Orders have slso been i given that no work on vessels in fleet; reserve is to be commenced, unless it can be completed in a fortnight. 00inch!“ in Some Particulars with That of the Captain of One of the Truwlen. A M. Petersburg cable despatt-h says: In concluding his telegram Admiral Ito. jestvensky expressed in the most want» hearted way the reglete of the whole squadron to the fitshermen who had suf- fered and to the families of the vie- tims. 7 Rojestvensky’s report was telegraphed from Vigo direct to the Emperor, who received it last night. It was com- municated this morning to Ambassador HArdinge by Foreign Minister Lamalortr himself. There is reason to believe the embassy was almost imprinted with the information which reac ed the Russian authorities some time ago of the arrival at and subsequent mysterious departure from Hull of twenty Japanese, mention of which was made in these despatches Oct. 25. It is pointed, out that the orig- inal version of the incident as recited by the captain of the trawler Moulmeiu coincides closely with Rojestvensky's. The mptain said that, while the squad- ron was sizing he suddenly noticed two C'li',dr' boa s, which approached so near that he thought they intended boarding him, when they sheered ofr, heading bark for the squadron. Almost immediately after the squadron opened tire. According to one account of Reject- vensky’s report it .peif19Uy states that there were no torpedo boats with the squadron when the incident occurred. If this is true. tho statement of Moulmein, would completely corroborate Rojestven- sky’s. In view oi the entirely new com- plexion Iplaced upon the inei ent by 130- jestvena " report, it is readily conceiv- able that Russia may make representa- tions to Great Britain, and that the whole course of exchanges between the. two Governments regarding the affair may , altered., Roiatveruskr's version is lik y to create quite " much indig- nation in Russia " the futiermenhe ver- Mon did in Englnnd. Further inquiry would seem to he indium-Me. Stringent We” on Running of w Party. . Roma. Oct. tr-an went on the di- vorce question In ruched may by the Home of Bishop! and the How of Depa- the of the Enigma Gwen! Convention. utter may din of discussion. That section at the can burial directly an the remu- riue of divorced muons. which we: Ill- enleil by tho Bishops on mm: end - eented to MI! by the Decimal, becomes ethane at once. " (aim: "No minute. having”. titer due itt- quiry. shall ”lemma the manage of my GeULnrtsott-oristt"rP"te._of the wit. ot 9nr qrtiter person than living. itG,GGntreoratrsttnatr-udivtrytd for m can "t.tnq an: m. But this ira,G-rt-raorttt""r1"l'l- Gribrtrtrot-*rtf'"tere Pro- ”mnudmdumao W0“ ottrtte.dtmee= aluminium: "l- 'iu"iToaiiui--tefhtt 'iiir"iiGriititetuetretef.',.tt: t"lGiiiracirii-rreetPeft 2Uiii"ii'GG-atr--rt"f.1", 'a""i7isiCirtiuau-uaiast:"-'21 ROJESTVENSKY’S REPORT DIVORCE m THE STATES. in replied u certain mm: In: 3 perfectly t him P! 1pia ,lelatioi, 'emlir-in-ehiet, and to um a at. no application In! LTial,'2'ec; hr, The Bishop: adopted an amendment to e inaction referring to the ndminietretion of ‘ncrementu providing that it I clergyman L the" have renewable cause to doubt whether I perenn hen been married “otherwise than es the word ot God and discipline of this Church allow,” such clergyman shell refer the mutter to the Bishop before administer- ing the elements. The deputies hul made en excepjtion of the "innocent party" dI- vorced on the ground of Multery. who hed remnrried, but the Bishops etruck out the exception. Their action was eccept’ed by the Home at Deputie- to-dar. MMipq Church men apron-ed the which”.-. that the rents-lotions pieced upon the "'m"r-cc. rinse ot en innocent petty to e divorce ere no .m: that the "ttttteV ot method when: will be are in the Church here-MI” n h under-teed. however. "at In em [airgtttlttt1aTJ."l'; - i who may m "ttf" l Yaw Cod Hines, Marin. Tues, ” . M, vi. Faun, Oct. M.--es. I” “a tel-h J'tt'g,'tt one an- other at clone rouge don t e entire lines. Both force- are working hard at the construction ot strong entrench- menu. On the Junie-e left the yor?.' in o_xeAati ma. ior Prince 'dh Anton Von frliu,2tJ.',', the representative of the Germ Elm. peror with the Jayne» "my, Inns .1" rived at Linoyeng, and will mun-inn the front. . A St. Petersburg able: Wampu- in! mripta are published in the Of- ficial Memnger thin morning, the first of which is covered by Nico“ \lox- iett's order of the day announc‘ng the gpimment of Gen. Kpuropatkin to the NeCeoetumusi1 of the Rump for-m in Interim-MW - the mm for the delay In further non-menu is not obtamble. ta “to! all then In no loner s meet of the clouds. od s M to the scum mend. Deities of Anise Uncle-pl. General Olm's Hedqwtars, Monday, fl,tiifg, 4 p. In, via Pusan, Oct. 26.--The a of the opposing armies is un- ehlpd. Yummy Russian cavalry drove beck s Japanese outpost on the extreme left, in mm retiri before a detachment of J l we 1'fl'lfr.,?. Deeultory armry fire continue. dsily, and wiping goes on between the Way in_ the trenches. Aiest comm-i of the Ruin; forum in the But. The second in "addr-red to General Kuropctkin u troatuautdcr-in. chief of all the military ant naval forces at the scene of war.“ ltlcontnins thcre words.. "Your miliury experience, 'strengthened by your action in Sinn. churin, makes me-cleel confident that you will break the obstinu-y of the enemy"; forces at the head of your glor- ious "my and will thereby manure to Russia pence in the far out.” Authority, q Inch cools-hue“ authority. tsaving local advice thereon. sign have d In writin‘ an in " judg- ment the bone 0 “he applicant conform: so the mummenu of this canon, and provided further that it shull eh within the discretion ot my minister to decline to solemniu my such Inn-rim,” The Home of Devan" to-dny rejected after I long debate . resoluuon to strike‘put the word: ‘Protesunt Episcopal" up; the title tell From Claws sud-Dog Fought Off the Bird Till leaned. St. John, N. B., Oct. 31.--Word has just reached hereHOI a singular inci- dent which occurred yesterday at Lorne ville. twelve miles west of this city. A lad or nlng'years, son of James Fer- guson, farmer, was playing with a dog by the ,house, when an eagle descended and caught him. The lad was carried some distance, when he fell from the eagle’s claws. The bird tried to pick him tip-again, but the dog put up a fight, against him until the father heard the noise, and grasping a gun, came to the rescue. The boy is badly torn, and mum" what bruised with the fall, but not per- manently injured. conditions Roma Catholic Church at St. John, I. B. Burned to Ground. St. John. N. B., Oct. M.-A thunder. storm passed over this city this after- noon. There was only one vivid flush of lightning, but that stroke fell on the steeple of the Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption, and the west side. In two hours the building was burned to the ground. This church in mid to have cost $50,000. Among the treas- ures burned with it were some valuable paintings, including one which the priest and congregation believed to be I. genuine Raphael. The imumnoe is about $15,000. "W“: I. I’ve-n .""""""e'" One of the robbers is kno'n to the bank officiele. When the 'ee',",ht saw them coming they surmised’t m to be a 'tttl" of throehere, but when told to " your hands to the timbers," in ad- dition to a couple of horse pistols {lubed in their faces, they came to the couch:- Iion that they were up against it. The robbers out the grip, pocketed the money and slid: “When you get to town tc/l the police the British thluntbia bunch have met you, end, of couree, you know the rest." Paper: and not» Returned to Bank of Hamilton at Plum Coulee. Winnipeg, Oct. 3i.--A0 the page“ and notes which were taken from t e Brink of Hunilton officials yesterday were found at the door of the Bank v'i',',J.t'ti, ilton " Plum Coulee, this morning. he money is still missing. - - -- .. ___ r, "_.. on on. Trout tish Milieu extended w mum. u, from Oetober 31, the and tin: for m. This action ha been aka ttet-e of the lama of the will: cubism mm. meiag todhe "PP, '5.- ”hing not“. om WIT tee aid -the J"t,1Pf','hfd?e. W "I Gi {9"0' P “h . anti! ru . " i Mt my 131E year IT, um that the rat of Jun bbemsem eon-01M“ A, let The one" humpukin'l In COM ot the Book 01 Common rssauiiifiriiiiorr “an”. It and Whitfilh It] be Caught to love-the! xsth. be open sin-on for trout and white- In: - extended to My?!” y, BOLT STRUCK STEEPLE. EAGLE BORE OMOY. - MW‘V 5:39:11, hence the “tension. BANK HOBBS! KNOWN. 1'3 HM of ice. A. w [.44