The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

New York. Nov. 9, I a. m.~-Roturus up to this hour mow that 10 far is the dec- tion of Prerittont is concerned, it is only a matter of the size of the plttrulitiesr. The RmmhIh-nu unto in thr Hoary-141 Roosevclt Elected try an Overwhelming Majority. t oite vote, 292. in‘llmo. but Judge Parker's, vote in tour It.“ than that given hir.,' Bryan four years ago. ir is practically! certain that the Republican party has' carried every state in the Union our: side ot the no-called "solid South." l Mr. Rowen-It has a vote apparently'; much larger than that given to " “mun: McKinley tour years ago. "in piurali-', ties in alum“ every Republican State! exceed those of McKinley. not by hnn-o ands. but by thoumattds in New lurk: State, for uv,tanee, he has a plurality ot I more than £110,000. Mr. )lrhinley haul! “3,551. In Lonnectieut and New Je,-. lcy, which the 1Jetttottatmr \H'l'e callingi doubthnl Stutm only y-nteldn}. uni [heaven's [Annuities greatly exceedl anything CTIU' guen. .7 .. A g this far sotr. 292, in'lmo, but Vote in four loss than Bryan four years trgo. certain that the Roma New "manm‘v'a plurality for Roonr. i o--"- --"‘: " - “a... 'tlt will eyy'ol it" ttot "v.unwrr. tho 19,310 Received Return in Study SmokingWith given for Mokinlvv funr year" ago. i Friend; herein in all Republican States. l Ego us. N. Y., Nov. 8.-JuVPrtker ht Connecticut. 1toosevelt's plurality u eo,'le1"il; the election ' at ardent about 304111). against. 3.5.33 for McKin- Roosevelt at Mo p. m., w F Anniv- hy four )v'all‘i ago. The Republicans ed a bulletin that the Demobntie Ni. doct the five ('ungwssmon and the en. tional headquarters had dregd admit. tin State ticket. and will have an over- t ted ittttaep"g doubtful State LII been whelmiug majority in the ugialaturm cm' U' :ahet,Jtegaebtirnasu,Nettitnrnf which elertn a United States Senator to ticket. _ is mean! to he an we! Gonnllawh-y. downeast by result, a t is Mane goes Roosevelt 30,000 or S6,009. known that be greatly his The wturm from 1'orvcre-sional Ilis- , prus. N. T., Nov. 8.-At 8.30 p. m. trirts imliultv further gains The Ite. 3 Judge Parker sent this telegnm to the publicans " ill have n. larger majority in President: the next Congress than they have in the ', "Rosemount, Emmi-M N. Y., Nor. tr, IMM. resent um. In AVrr York State Mr. E "The President. Washington, D. C.: Ill ins is I‘lm'tml Governor by what, 'The people by their votes have em- 1'l'S',1 to be u large majority. 5 phatically approved your ndministm- Masaachuwns giws Roosevelt about 7, tion, and I congratulate you. 70.000 luraiity. Douglas, the Democrat. I (Signed) "Alton B, Parker." ie mulidnc for How-mom is elected b)" ----- from 12,000 to 2.3.000 plurality. The: Romnlt’s 'tarts' . Democrats vleet three uml rha four . . _ Congressmen. Ilockwood [Eat Film.» I me, te,tiiu"'; D]- f"clt'i, flria)ttt,'t lien. in elected in tho Third r..i,(it)ji/r'it"2',"/r'lf, l rep s, ff, 'adtte ' “5 which in nuw represented by Tiur.GyIlffor,'l"rl T,'lf.,.'l:'. 0.0m): _ Demon“. . l _ '..','"?, B. J'afctr,.l9semount, R. Ti: . to be t'wp wanting u bonito: to Depew. Returns from Rhode Island indicate that Roosevelt has carried the Mate and that Gov. C.arvin tDem.) has been “and. McKinley'n plurality in the State in 1900 was 13.972. The Sum whieh were parties, are Inna. Tb so-called Virginia and " their bots' to It Il()i)Slyllill.'t THE “MAN 'l" BY SWEEPING M53010“. The Northern States Go Solidly for Mlembiican Party and its Principles. The Southern States Give Maiorities in Every instance for the Democratic Party. Roosevelt Declares tie Will Not be a Candidate for the Presidency Again. Total .... .. . .... Necessary to Plan, tft Mttryla ml Nevada . Utah .. Idaho Alabama . . . Arkansas . . . Florida ' ‘. . Kentucky .. . humans: .. . Minissippi .. , North Carolina South Cttrolitus Tomaso-o .. .. Texan . . . . [ Virginia . .. North Dakota Oregon .. _.. Pennsylmnin Rhode Island South Datum Vermont .. . Washington N West Virginia Wisconsin . Wyoming .. . Manama . Michigan . . . . meson . . . M-tana . . . . Minouri . . . . Nebraska . . . . New Hampshire New York . . . New .h-rso'y . . Manda . Colondo .. Connecticut. Maw-re . Indiana .. Iowa .. .. Kansas . .. Totwl Tot will ho the for lioosevlt A GREAT VICTORY III " Jed douhtiul states of Wcst l Indium: and Montana give rt limvsewlt. m of Maryland and Missouri conceded to Parker by both found in the Republican ml- For Remit. For Parker, the nnprvcvdonlvd one mull and Fairbanks to and Dank. Not only F cuss ot Mr. McKinlc)"d Ah), but Judge Parker} Doubtful tuuocruts, mat than guru lur. P' majority, uitvd Atates I 3'36 133 " 17 IS m l3 13 H 30 1?. 18 16 it 11 10 Jl I In Missouri, which Brynn carried by 137.830 plurality over McKinley, Roose- volt s triumphant. His plurality will prnlmhlv be 20,000. Folk carried the Democratic State ticket to victory. I hum gives Roosevelt the immense bpim‘ality of 150,000 to 175,000. In Wamlington State Roosevelt's plu- tuulity is estimated " from 30,000 to 40.000. McKinley got only 12,623 in 1000. _ _ l""““‘J -- """""' North and South Dakota give Roose- velt pluralities of 15,000 to 10,000. Roosevelt’s vote in Wyoming shows a gain me: Mekinley's plurality. In "rrprrn there was a small vote, but tho 's'titto is safely Republican. Colorado's vote was close, but Inte return" give the Mate to Roosevelt, and reeled Gov. Peabody. Mmrmola goes strongly for Roose- wlt, whore the plurality may reach mom. The result on the State ticket mu in doubt at a late hour. California gives Roosevelt fully 50.000, brim- than she gave McKinley four “I‘ill'i ago, The result of toulayls balloting was nqmunling. own to the most sanguine nf the +'publicau nmnagers. Confident as thor Were of BtH'r'tN59, they were not Irroptmul for the astonishing figures which mlluwod the closing of the polls, Lringitrur into the Republican column not only all those. States they had claim- ml as min for the candidates, but with the possible exception of Mary- land. (ivory State classed as doubtful. Democratic successes are confined to llm solid South, in which Kentucky is ir.cludttd. and Mr. Parker has not carried it mingle State which did not give its rote lo Mr. Bryan four years ago. lnufi‘ioinl n-tnrns indicate that he has he: mum of those whieh the Nebraskan cvnulidate held for his party. As a :lrnnmtiv climax to the sensa- 1innul majorities given to him, came l‘rwiilc-nt Roosevelt‘s formal announce- mom, that he would not be I candidate tor rv-olm-tinn. lending the only exeite. ing amen-t to an election night other- "is" an one-siulml that it was impoa- 'silrle. for even the victors to attain that degree oi enthusiasm which usu- ally marks the occasion. Late in the night camP an announcement from 1lelsin G. Palliser. manager of the t' .xnpaign for Thomas E. Watson, Pres. m-mial candidate of the People’s party, mat an a result of the overwhelming "cuurcratie deieat steps would be l tlout to form a new party. The "omoeraisGrneeded ’Knnsas to Iloosevolt by 50,000. and the Republicans claim a! plurality of 100,000. Received Return in Study Smoking With Friends. Kin us. N. Y., Nov. 8.--JuAge Parker eo,','i2/i' the election . ttt gram Roosevelt at 8.30 p. m., w _ {waiv- ed a bttnetin that the Demo'cntic Nts. Defeated Candidate Telegnphs Con- gratulations to the Victor. Hampus. N. Y., Nov. 8.--At 8.30 p. m. Judgo: Pin-kn ,rttttt this telegram to the Rowen?” carried Illinois by 140,000, an unprecedented plurality. Debs re- m-ived about 40,000 votes in Chicago for President. tinns Washington, D. C., Nor. &--.Ptesident Roosevelt'., reply to Judge Wrker's telegram was as follows: "Alton B. Parker, Rosemount, N. Y.: "I thank you for your congratula- The greatest plurality ever given to any candidate for offieer in the United Mates was given by Pennsylvania to lhwvievelt. the figures' being about MO,. ooo. In 1596 McKinley Ind 301,000. Only one Democrat is In"), known to have bum oleeted to_Cohgreu. _7 -- A The Solid South. Parker carried the old solid' South, as was expected, but the Republican! made notable gains over four year! ago, especially in Yirginia and Tennes- see. The Democrats made gaims in Texas. . Gov. La Fallen. has been reelected in Wisconsin by an estimated plurality of 20.000.Psoosevelt'. plurality will prob- ably be 7.5,000. Michigan rolled im . plurality for Roosevelt. of about 185,000, a gain of 20.000 over 1ituuyy'tplu.rality {1171999 Delaware's Republican plurality is 7,000. The Legislature is overwhelm- ingly Republican, And the indications are that J. Edward Addicks has mough votes to elect himself United States Senator. Maryland is in the Republican column by a small plurality. years ago, wh' h was 29,729. . New Jersey gee! Republican by an m CREW plurality up; that of 1990. _ It gave McKinley n plurality of 28,590 in 1900. Roosevelt's plurality in Vermont will exceed that given in McKinley four "I" ago, wh'fh wgs 29,729. - _ JUDGE PARKER WAS CAME. A New Democratic Party. PARKER AND ROOSEVELT. signed) Theodore Roosevelt." Nu: York. Nox. li.- On the first floor,, tyo L'liliiroli I',' the llniliiaruldlc princip- of No. 221 ('hri-slit- street, lived Mrs. I Wy t in f 10 3W5. tl lie te?ivy.1? or Lizic Lynch. in " room sen-n by hurl fl"irs,o/f.is m. 1,1",y11eyt, .l',"h"i's the . .'. . . T '.. . _| a ' w.as going to l'urgatory. leet wide. No light, vyuu'pt trout tt “m Monsignor Edwards had concluded the dle, nor penetrated the closet. A trun- i celebration of .tlte 5 o'clook moms when dlc bed, it broken down baby carriage, a i a wopa", her face strynitryr with tears, , feet " L'ttrt' crowd: the room. cyrrying. the lorm ot a baby, Rushed table two ee "q . l . l timidly into the old church. Again she On the baby carriage is a little Coverlet. ' “as too late. For six \w-oks, two of which she was in the hospital at Blackwell; Island, the woman liuusml, sheltered and cared for a child of five, and her Infant fuuwl dead in her arms youcrduy. Her husband Was at Promised Land, L. 1. He had been gone eight mouths. and not a word heard from tum. seventy-five cents the closet shelter cost her weekly. Yesterday it cost her her baby's life. By the light of the little candle, an agonized mother stood wringing her hands. On the baby carriage a puny little body writhod weakly in a spawn. Then came tt pause of unconsciousness and again the terrible emvulsions. With one thought in her wracked mind the mother raised the little form and fled with it out into tho street. 1t wars dawn yesterday when a faint wail from the baby's carriage awoke the mother. She arose and moped tor the stub of " candle. By its feeble glim- mer she caught. sight of her baby's taee. Her byes fell upon the prayer for recitation at the XII. Station of the Cross. prescribed during the devotions for the Way of the Cross. As t1ert voices sohbed through the humble ap- peal for mercy and forgiveness the lit. tle form in the baby carriage grew still in death. The candle sputtered to its, end just as the little form straightenvd out and a little sigh hetok/med tte end. _ There she tottored to the curb, half crazed. Through tho streets she wan- dered for hours. The dawn growing stronger in the east penetrated the mi- asma of the slums. The inhabitants were creeping out into the fresh air to breathe and feel the force of the ter- rihlo tide. ' Wandering along, crooning softly to the rigid little form, went the motehr, scarcely realizing that the baby was dead, an filled was she with the need of its baptism. Where could she find a priest? The. Immaculate Conception! Tottering and swaying, eyes tstaring straight thud, she wbnded her my to Grief-Crazed Mother Tried to Perform the Ceremony Herself. "Bobby, wake up." screamed the mother. "Baby in dying." A thintaeod little boy awoke from the trttndle-bvd. His big blue eyes stared vaguely at the mother. "Kiss baby good-bye," urged the moth er. takit1g tht boy in her gums: _ Crowding down upon her knees the mother sobh'od. In her hawk she turn- ed page after page of the little Cath. olie prayed book. 'I am deeply 'sensible of the honor done me by the American people in thus expressing their confidence in what I hare dome and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me, and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this half-year constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to two. terms regards the substance and not the form; under no circumstances will I be tt candidate for or accept an- other nomination." TOOK DEAD BABY TO BE BAPTIZED A terriIhe cry of an ish ran" th the house. gu a rough Roosevelt Announces he Will not Again Accept Nomination. Washington. Sov, ir-presume Pumic- velt to-night, after the election returns clearly indicated the result, issued the following statement: Judge Firiiii"'r.iiirid at 11.40 o'clock. declining to make any statement be. yond that indicated by his telegram to President Roosevelt. overwhelming defeat in his own State. He received the discouraging new; in his study. where he srat smoking with two of his neighbors. N o THIRD TERM. ONTARIO AWNES TORONTO PRESIDENT Ro0b'EVEi.T, And until 'nightfall yesterday the child she. had left in the little cioset on Christie street. played pally with other children in the street. oe. km, a tenant in the neighborhood. and! him in at noon and gave him tl big ghee of What! butter, and he “kl! “Baby went iwny to ja%, hit night." _ An amlnilance took bofh mother ttnd child to..Be1levt.tt Bypiul, Suddenly by a trick her arms w'ere emptied of their burden. With a ter- rible fry the woman sank to the floor and closed her eyes. The body was taken to the morgue. The woman was charged with intox. ieation and taken to the prison ward. Later she was taken to the East Thirty- fifth 'street polite Atrtion. Now thoroughly deranged, the mother fought for the little body. She bit " the hands that tried to unlock her urns, screamed curses and appeals in one breath at the attendants. "That-baby is sick. Where are you going with itt" The policeman bent over the woman's arms and caught sight of the little form still in its little mun- lin slip. Its emaciated form could in seen through the covering. Mr. W. R. Brook. in denying that he will be tt Mnyornlty candidate at To- ronto this your. said men who sought that position without previous experi, ence in Council were cheeky. She had arisvu from her knees gun! was standing by the shell of holy water, sprinkling the water upon the face of tho baby. "I bainizo thee-in the name -of the Father," she began. The priest laid his hand upon her arm. "Had I not better do that for you t" he asked gently. He murmured " px‘ayvr for the strick- on motlwr and mmeluded with "wait, I will get. assistance.” Victims cf Um terrible current of pov- orty are not strangers to him. He called Polieemon Levy. " tlm East. Twenty- seeoud shoot station. An ambulance Polieemon Levy. of tho East. Twenty- meul strum station. An ambulance “as sunnnvno-l. By the time the priest and the pullomunn had returned to the (lurch tho grief-stricken woman had hurriedly baptized the dead body and fled oht of the church. Five minutes later Policeman Norton found a wild-eyed, disheveled women, claspiniathe body of the child, stagger- ing along First avenue. a woman, her face streaming with tears, carrying the le'm of a baby, pushed timidly into the old church. Again she “as too late. Before a picture of the erueifix, crouched on the flour, were three black- shrouded \rmm-n. She joined them, and pulling her soiled plush cape aver her disheveled head. prayml with them. Her subs stifled an they filled the church, had renchvd the t'ttt' m Mgr. Edwards. He hurried to rummv his vestment be, fore going down the Imu- to the striek. vn woman. Several Killed at Polling Booths-Iwo Judges Shin. In the Cripple Creel; district, Colo- rado, two Democratic election judges were killed to-day, a Peabody deputy sheriff was mortally wounded, and a number of Democratic judges were beaten and thrown into jail. At Mid. way a, deputy sheriff who assaulted a female Democratic judge. was mortally wounded by a Ihmioeratie watcher. During; an oleetion row at Camden. N. J.,'James Brown, colored. was struck on the head with a club, and died later in a hypiral.. A _ _ F- _ At Ogidenshnrg Patrick IfeCormaek, a well known rmitlent. dropped dead of heart failure while entering the booth. It. 0. Jackson, Republican Chairman of the Election Board of the 20th Ward, Buffalo. dropped dead after an altercation with a Democratic watcher, whom he had ordered from the booth. D. Walton, a farmer. and a. Demo, crat, was shot and killed at his home in Claiborne county, Tenn., as the re- sult of political bitterness MURDER AT ELECTIONS. g _ _ _ [was -iikili'"9lli, 'r. 'l g pom 1lll'1 Meanwhile other mlumns. after den- perate fighting. pressed again“ the outer trenches of the Erlung fort, occu- pied the outer hunk of a great 36- foot trench, Sungshu. the heights of Fangkaitune and Ibntwattyangtun, and the foot, of Linoti Mountain. The fierce resistance offered by the Russians at the last named places testified to the importance they attached to them. The Russians retook Tunkeekwan, but a kesshital recaptured it at ll o'eloek under personal command of Gen. lchi- nobe. A returned officer gates that on Oct. 27 the expheion of I mine mode I head: in the north fort st Tm Kiki. vaa, exposing .the mete I. In the evening, before the moon me, Sergt. Okura and four men crawled up Desperate Attempt of Party of japan- ese Succeuful. Tokio cable - Reports received here from Port Arthur show that thus far the Japanese have only carried the Russian outer works. The perman- ent enciente has not been forced any- where, nnd remains intact. Only the secondary positions at Fangkintun and Sanyangnu were taken in the allault of Oct. 30. These positions we near the neck of Linotishan Promontory, and their capture imperils the position where it in considered Gen. Stoeeecl will lab hi- final stand. The - tions now consist chietly in tunneling and counter-tunneling. It is reported that the bombe rolled down the glacis by the Russians had such long fuses that they could usually be extinguished. In some- instances the fuses were not extinguished. but the bombs were thrown beck nt the mu. lime. spread out and covered the sky. Five minutes later a shell burst among tht Ruasinns massed in the trench of the Erlung fort. turning "it into a shambles. The fire at this time was at its heaviest, the shots number. ing .l70 per minute. At 1.25. apparent- ly the time of the asnault had come. The artillery fire slackened. and with rifle volleys and the rattle of machine guns, the infantry of all the lines, rushed trout their trenches up the slopes intn the hot fire. The whole army had been made "ketvrhital," de- voted to death. It was. indeed, a for. lorn hope. for the final charge was into trenches thirty feet deep, whence it was believed none of the men would return. After sustaining heavy losses the kesshitnl. however, managed to crossed the ditch. and raised the sun flag on the top of Tunkeekwan Hill " 2 o'eloek. Japs Have A Thousand Houses in Chinese New Town Been Destroyed for Firewood. narrowing Conditions Which Exist Within Port Arthur. London cable tsays-A Daily Telegraph correspondent sends a harrowing picture of the conditions within Port Arthur. He says that vast numbers of sick and dying soldiers, maimed, mutilated and incapacitated for further service, are lying helpless in the inner forts, the straitened circumstances of the garrison making it impossible to give them care and attention. The correspondent sug- gests that an effort be made to embark them on neutral ships and transfer them under the Red Cross to Chefoo and Shanghai. He offers to take in a steam- er himself for this purpose whenever the conditions allow. Terrific Rain of Fire on Port Arthur Forts. T okio cable says - - A despatch by way of SAL-who supplies details ot a general attack upon tort Arthur. The scheme of it was somewhat different from that adopted in previous attacks. It was arranged that all the artillery corps should simultaneously bombard selected points, preparatory to an assault at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At early dawn the signal boom of a heavy gun brought a terrific hail from guns of all calibr g upon the 'ruukeekwan, Erlung, arid Sungshu forts. This continued till 10 o'eloek, when the guns of the points selected for bombardment were appar- ently silenced, but the garrison still defended its po'sitions gallantly, while the ltszeshan. Peiyan, and Golden Hill forts poured shrapnel upon the assault- ing! columns. m, “mum-n. At 12.25 a shell redoubt, exploding a, tremendous noine, spread out and cm Shells Fall So Steamy“ That nannies Can? No Longer be Rapaia'ed. Chee Foo cable reports that the Japanese continue to bombard Port Ar- thur and the shells are falling so im- santly that the Russians have practi- cally abandoned the repair of the works protecting the harbor. . Citizen volunteers and the police are now reinforcing the garisons of the forts, according to the stories of Chin- ese arising here. So many men were killed on both sides during the last assault that many bodies lay unburied for days, and in some instances dogs ate the dead. The Chinese say that the forts on Golden Hill have done practically no firing for months past. and it is believ- ed their ammunition has dun short. The demoliation of the Chinese’new town is almost completed, a thousand houses having been destroyed for the valuable fire wobd they contained. The town is constantly catching fire and the majority of the warehouses and stores belonging to foreigners have been burned to the ground. TRENCHES BECAME SHAMBLES. AN AWFUL PICTURE. BLEW IN WALL. Silenced Iwoj Mountains and Are Now Attacking E_tse Mountain. struck the FlungPhu the magazine with A column of smoko causing the 'air";? Weston. of (huh-i the driver of an I water. The condition of the helpless women is Iteurtronding. Several groups of them going to market have been blown to pieces. The street scenes there are said to be sickening. Bennett Bur. loigh also sends to the Daily Telegraph a harrowing picture of the condition of the wounded in Port Arthur of whom great numbers are lying unattended within the inner forts. In the name of common humanity he thinks some ef- fort in behalf of these helpless suffer- ers should be done. He suggests that as soon as passable they should be Mel upon vessels flying red cross and trans- port hospitals " Che Foo and Shanghai. Grain in Russia. New York, Nov. 10.--A London des- pateh to the Times says the Russian correspondents of the London Times reports extraordinary accumulations of grain in Russia. The' block is estimated at 91,186 vans and trucks containing about a million tons of grain. The grain blocks are bound to assume even greater proportions during the next few .weeks, and it is cw doubtful whether the last of the 'st ings will be cleared without the assis- tance of the waterways with the open. ing of ','NLt2 navigation. The tastes many of V have to ho borne by the Monika-or pssaauts. ass “factions. ing of next yuan”; many of which have Moujih or peanut; mu: an. acne“, o; f is held for 'myta!yttrhter Depicratrie Condition of Affaim at Port Arthur-Street Scene. Sickening. London. able guys-Special (leap-belies from Port Arthur and Che Foo printed in this morning‘s newspapers, give ter- rible descriptions of the condition of tho besieged. ed and those taketrFiaieiririiViirr" eyy'iattd 9nd asserts thnt the men sub- The Daily Telegraph':, Che Foo cor- rospondent declnres that the task of burying the bodies of the slain " Port Arthur is now beyond controlonnd that the corpses are simply pitched into the new dock exeavtttiotts near Golden Hill, and where there is only a few feet of gist entirely on a suldiii,,rUi than tug) Bough of black bread. The Daily Mail’s correspondent beta. Port _Arthur dsteribes the Russian kill~ end with dynamite blew a hole w the well. They unstained the date- ture of the ctan inside the out“ embankment. The MIC. M by the explosion. showered be 'tttte party with grandee, but did I. Mem. After things had become quid Ite'. engineers "tt'etf,ted and made a - foot hole, t rough which the not: rushedm A fierce fight ensued with the fort, The Jeanine we: drive. out. but they moun mac no in the breach, and cleaned the 35: out of the chambers, driving them to tho by a line Exploded by I Shell. A Cheioo cable any: - Etee loll- tain, according to Chinese, ISO of who- arrived here to-dny from Port Arthur, I proving a costly obstacle to the JLFI- ese. On the morning: of Nov. 5 Id 0 a fierce assault on the position we" made b ' the Japanese, who were I'll!- ed. mixing the second “adult a dull soaring over the hill: from Mm (111)?“ on Etse Mountain and demol- ishe a land mine controlling the au- tion, and exploded other mines. The Russians were holding the tranche on the boundary of the mined section. Bin or seven hundred were killed. The ate- anew not having reached the place, were unhurt. Else Mountain owes the best part of its strength to the peeuhUr top- ography of the surrounding country, which prevents a direct artillery fire Ind does not enable the Japanese to ad- Satire trenches with the success evident elsewhere. The Japanese advanced on it in both instances from behind distant hills. with the. fullest form the ground would .nllow, but in the long distances whieh they Tyre compelled to truer-e in the {nee of machine guns their nuke were melted. Both times the JD.” broke the wire entanglements in _ One soldier with a leg torn off was so. trying to bite the wires. General Linevitch Reube- lm all Anne: Con-all. Mukden able "ro-Lette-oe, Une- vitch, recently appointed to tho co.- mud of the first "my. arrived My by specinl train, and wu met by Gen. Lakhiroff. Be was enthuWy welcomed .by all the troops. BU - cort consisted of men who had he- deoorated with the St. George'- Gnu. Gen. Lineviteh will take con-ml i.- mrdit6iy. - The Russia: front now em 00 miles. Quiet was broken the morning of Nov. 7 by a. Ruuien waldo of on igettity that has had no porn“ in we e. ihdre in no sign yet of a Nance. Six or Seven Hundred In“. Kills! pcnpetl. . It in reported tint . violent m interrupted the operations from Nov. ' to Nov. 7. STILL RO SIGN " ADV” JAPS TWICE mum. .. the hon; GGii' HORRORS op WtMt. Jeffers, tf Pity-field, It"! uncut inside “I ttttee The Rataaa'.t", aetmatad on. showered " ttttk mien. but did I. hm. Id become qlt let ' ttf, "tit . - ugh whi . “00$ we fight casual with 2,','er', 1',1'd “'03 moun - mac no nd demand the lg: .aitrtrter,araii "5:3; lt of In. Charlotte iitheHge. Janet: "I: P'. “Mk I“ by as. " Windy #'iiiii, whom: all!!! to I E {ham/1), curl-mi: ”this m. tar n. ”Jim! ”gzuv L -tttarorsf u iii-n: (at! W» “gm at lr. m I!) be ie, “0". among" “we. ”my. he WV 1 ting' 'mmg at be cumm- took "ovum l can; own -r- Q - an (air Ir, -rrt n tds - - m'suz'wl NW loom-5:1: J ' a 00 grumtttiit 4 'det “AWL Cr tn) W trunk. m ddl\PH-ul t, w to "M tio l, 'ataut. of (your: dingo tor M-w ‘Abe lat likes . “than!“ at 1m oaapt'raamd Hr) tally um! may.» I. new (realm-w my. mm v, hub-ms! tLv-I‘ 1 Mm mid I; but to Litl the luwyvr‘ 41H" to" ot Paw In: m up)“ po n a. mum I w I my ('10: Mr. Rug?! hum M oorinttcti, Ionian knew la' She told bun, In. at “N that Arire hat-an hnr fun M “mid tro, uh ~htormntiun 1.. Ipeeettgrat of thes 51-! - 1.010 5hr hm “in. would 1w at " WAttturt IL! as. tor an- ! " Mr. Eddrwy 1 M “I! wnu- to 1' number t ' (w - mm "'..ts:s". “93mm “. tor r [you . charm-at n; In». mm and At 'cagur W her 1.4. b my busy ttsto tum. 11m tor AMHlole‘V 'Mkwmn r1 1 4 lib tiomo In'o gm: A an- 4;. and. the pcrr only try-m 1 “It. Shim ttrttte m "b and, tor u would Bonn Bats Mm ho prov» enmmul *1”. wir, -p.s' 3an ennui-[ml kin-h Bher “(WJIMI hitr'rkvu " - .414 I mm dung to nor "a on! (mm: two. hem wry " ”(M tmt {Inn do“... Mil-1mm. “Jone that a Climbing but th _ Ar. soon as M bf plush-mu I'lth comma mi Ch wr-quL-r tmsrul m tor cotttlott, “when woman I'itt "mica would nova": “Bill. and l - TSP”) Here NM. Sldnvy imprm - thaw any um- h -ttste. and. about the nu - “Dim“ c followed “MEI .0 to Italy thus that ot 0000mm!" M with them U m spent Home- Moving " 1ovris moving n I: the Iu‘nuuml khan. with " grow oil a with her cunt at ttatm. by mqttul Ilro that wat. to their and and no]: them. tlco The U very c'tt'um “onus-d l mt: CHAJH‘I-th. N l " had m (it " " " mlishnwr tl ll te, blue , nun spit h " otie had mu: the mud! bl " tl w " w W mp1 V Wt Id {worm out peaceful. us very It shim: heal“ w b In M d fa