F t . . " " " " ' " " , . " 'ft' ' " " . " - . " . . . - - - - - - . llAP FLEET WINS ! , - - " ; ADMIRAL AMIMURA I REPORTS' ' \ SEVERE ENGAGEMEN I 'I ! tilE ' CRUISER RURIK ( IS SUH ! { ! Two of the Russian War Vessels Es i cape to the Nortwnrd-Shlps Believed ' I 1 IIeved to De Badly Crlppled-Re. ' ports That the' Naval ' Battle Is Still I : "j j Ragl/1g. - I , 'I'Ol\rO.-Vlce Adlllrnl } Kam1t1l11rr1 I : o/1collntcred the Hils sinn ! \1:1IIIvolltole I I IHllIl1elt'O/1 nt dawn today north of 1'SII j I Island In the strait of Coroa. and at j ' ' tacked the enemy nt on co. The battle I lasted for five hours and resulted In D cOlllllloto Japanese vlclm'y. The Itus- ! i ' ulan cruiser / Hul'lle was sunk und the : cruisers Hossla and Grolllohol fled to I 1 I the northward , after havIng sustained serious Ilalllago. ' \ Vice Admiral Knlllllllul'It cables the navy department that the Injuries In. I 1IIcteli upon hlH vessels were slight. ,1 The fate of the crew of the flunk Is ! t not known. It Is presumed that many : of tholll were killed 01' drownod. The strength of the fleet under Vice : I Admiral Kalllltnu'a Is not known , hilt I It Is Ilresulllell that ho had the Ad- I : IlI\lIIn \ , the IIls111110 , the Iwate , the , : 1'almshfl\O and other light crulscrs. , 'l'ol\lo Is joyous over the news , all It gives Japan mastery of the sea and restores cOl11merce. .1alll\nese guns dominate the docle. I yards at Port Arthur , and In view 01 this fact It would seem to he impossible - slhle again to make seaworthy or fi/htable / the Russian hnttleshlllR which have returned to Port Arlh\I' It Is probable that the Russian battleship - ship Cmrovltch will disarm at 'rslng Choll. _ The best IlOS81hlo naval force that Russia can now concentrate nt Vhull- \'ostole is four C1'\I18er8. The imperial prince , Ilh'oyasu Kwacha , waH slightly wound aboard the hatlloshlll ) l\lIlmsa In last Wednes- day's en/agelllent. / The Russian armored - 1II0red cruiser turlle was sunk In the onga/emenl / In the Strait of Coren. 1'ho armored cruisers Hossla and Gromohol escaped to the northward heavily dama/ell. / WASIIlNGTON-Tho Japanese Ie- gation has received a cablegram / from 'roldo saying that Admiral Kamimura reports that his squadron , after five hours' severe fighting with the three ships of the Vladivostok squadron on the morning of the 1-Hh , In the mouth of 'rsushlma Island , sank the Hurlle. The other two Ships , which appeared to have suffered heavily , Oed north- wal'll. "Our damages , " says the report ' port , "aro sll/ht. / " NEBRASKANS FIRST TO FILE. Prize Winners at Rosebud Begin Locating - c:1t1ng GI:1lms. BONES'rECL , S. D-The Rosebud I reservation was thrown open to civilization - lIzation at 9 ! ) o'clocle Monday morn- ing , when William McCormick , 1 , filed on' a quarter section of land lying - ing lengthwise along the side of the town or HoosQ\'elt. Three other towns have slll'un1111. / . Burke , Gregory and St. Elmo Talus Hugge , who drew No 2 , filed on a quarter section adjoining 1\Ic- shed prior to the opening , Itt hundreds Cormlcle There were fears or hloOll- of squatters had gone on lots In the , townsltes and were defying newcomers - ers to dislodge them at guns' 1101nt8. Governor Herded arrived to investigate - tlgalo the situation with regard to sending tl'oOIIS. Probably troops will not bo sent. The count seat fight has already begun among now towns. Locating agents claim knowledge [ of towns to which the Northwestern railroad wlll build , though officials refuse to give any Information. Among the first hundred several did not or could not f1le. The land office Is protected hy armed guards while \ filIng money remains - mains inside . - . . . . . . . , . . . - - - - - ' - - - - - ' ; - _ _ or " - , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DIE IN A WRECK. Lives on One Hundred Passengers Snuffed Out. PU1711LO Colo.-Tho wreck of the WI'III's Fair flyer on the Dent or & Hlo Grande railroad near Eden , seven miles north of Pueblo , Sunday even- Ing proves to have been one of the greatest railroad disasters In the his- tory of the cOllntr Two crowded passenger cars and It baggage car were engulfl'ld In the torrent that tole out n. trestle spanning Steelo's Hol- low , otherwise known as Dry Creole , and , 50 far 1\8 18 known only three of the occllllantH of these cars escaped doath. Fortunately , two sleeping cars and a diner , complct + ng the train remained on the track at the edge of the abyss and none of hose t on board were Itllled or , Injured. 1I0w many 1101'Isheei ( probably : will never be definitely known , for the treacherous sands are drifting over the hodles. Searching for the dead was begun about midnight on I1n extensive - tenslvo scale and Is still In progress lonlgh All bodies found were brought to Pueblo and placed In four morgues here. At 8 o'cloek Monday evening seven- ty.slx bodies had been recovered and of these fifty had been IdenUfied. Dur- Ing the day bodies were recovered all the day along Fountain river from the scene of tile wreck to this cily. : . At 1 o'cloek Monday afternoon two I bodies ! ! were taken from time stream at First street , Pueblo , more than eight miles from the point where the disaster occurred and it Is probable that Some may he recovered even fur. timer down stream. None of the bodies - les are bady mutilated and all are in such condition as to ho recognlzalJle. Many identifications have been made hy articles found on time bodies , no persons who viewed thom recognizing the features. Two carloads of human freight plunged into the raging torrent that destroyed the trestle over time usually dry arroyo known as Steelo's Hollow , near Eden , about 8 o'clocle Monday. Two sleeping cars and time diner stopped at the brink of time hungry chasm filled with a boiling current that quickly snuffed out probably 100 lives. So quietly hall time catn"tropho been enacted that the occupants of limo three cars remaining on the track ltd not realize that ' an accident had occurred until they alighted from the train. 'rhen they ware utterly power- less to render assistance to the vic- tims who had disappeared In the 1 ush- tug waters. GRAND ARMY RATE WAR. Railroads Striving for the Transportation - tion Buslnes. CHICAGO , Ill.-Tho rate war over the Grand Army business has broken out afresh Monda the Grand Trunk made time announcement that Its rate from Chicago to Boston would lJo 15.10 for the round trip and that under no circumstances would it relinquish - linquish the differential which It claims is justly due to the so.called differential llne8-tho Grand Trunk , Eric , 'Vahash , Baltimore & Ohio and II Nickel Plate. The immediate cause { > ; or the announcement - nouncemont of a new cut in time rate Is said to he an advertisement of time Michigan Central that the lowest rate announced over any line would apply over time Michigan Central. This was taken lJy the Grand Trunk to mean that the Michigan : : Central would not recognize a differential rate to time Grand Trunk and other lines , but would quote a rate or $17.95. Brilliant Meteoric Shower. WASIIINGTON.-The naval observatory sCl'vatory reports Its observation of a meteoric shower , brilliant and In many respects llUusual. In eight-min- mites fifteen meteors were counted , one of which lasted fIve seconds , which , according to time scientists , is an ex- coptio ' mally' : long time. ' . . . . , . . . , - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WORK CABINET - THE TURKISH . GITUATION DISCUSSED - CUSSED AT LENGTH. OUR MIUISTER IS HEARD FROM After Several Days of Silence Sends Message from COl1fitantinople-Ne- JotJations Understood to Have Taken - en a More Favorable Turn. WASHINGTON-Foreign affairs , to the pract ical exclusion of every thin else , was considered at Fl'iclay's meet- ing of the cnlJlnet. 'rho 'rmltish situation : - uatlonrus discussed at length and a line of action , in case 1\1inlJtel' ! : Lehih- man's efforts are unavailing , waR agreed to , but Its nature was not dis closed. Secretary Hay also presented to the cabinet some Important Information cabled the state department b- Minister - tel' GrIscom at Toldo confirmIng the reports of a great naval engagement off Port Arthur. It is said time discussion - eusslon of the .Japanese-Russlan war was purely academic and not in any sense relative to the attitude of Amer- Ica toward either of the contending powers. After several days' silence , Minister . tel' Leishman has been heard from through a dispatch dated at Constanti- nople Thursday night , recounting the results of time exchangeR between him- self and the foreign / office officials there. The state department did not see fit to make public the minIster's communication , hut dill make the gen- eral statement that negotiations had taken a more favorable turn and there was an expectation or a speedy and satisfactory adjustment. There is , however , a vagueness about the 'rurldsh statements and promises that has caused time depart- ment , having in mind past experi- ences in time way : of promises , to instruct - struct Mr. Leishman to see to it that these propositions are reduced to such concrete form and are made In such a binding manner that there cannot lJe any question as to their fulfill- ment hereafter by the Turkish govern- ment. . It is confidently expected that the Turkish negotiators will accede to such a demand on the part of 1\11' - Leishman and it Is predicted that time negotiations will bo concluded success- fully hy Monday next. CONSTANTINOPLE - Naoum Pasha - sha , under secretary of foreign affairs , called On MInister Leishman at Thera- pia , a town on the Dosphorus , nine miles northeast of Conslanlfnople. lIe reiterated the assurances of the government - ernment regarding a speedy and favorable - voralJle reply to the demands touch- ing the rights of Am.rican citizens in Turl\O Subsequently Izet Pasha , secretary of the palace , and Minister of -1\lInes . Scum Pasha had a long interview with Minister Leishman for the pur- pose of determining upon the text of n reply which nmay prove acceptable to AmerIca ! Wanted for Murder In Nebraska. DENVER , Colo-George Van Hal- leI' , who Is wanted hy time Omaha po- lice for murder , was arrested lJy Detectives . tecti\'es Saunders and Kenn ' . Information - formation as to the culprit was received - ceived at the police department ; yes- tOJ'day morning and every effort was made to locate time alleged murderer. He was finally located at a house In the neighborhood of Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue and was arrested. Van Haller will lJo held ] until some word has been received from the authorities at Omaha. Distinguished Engineer Dies. NEW YORK-Georgo Clinton Gard- ner , the dlslfngulshed railroad man and engineer , Is dead at his home In Richmond 11111. He was born at Washington in 183-1. His father , Colonel . nel Charles J. Gardner , was formerly adjutant general of the army . . - . - - . . , - - - - . . . - . _ , - . " , . . -l JUDGE PARKER CALLED UPON. ' " " . . . Committee Notifies Him of His Nomination . , I JI nation at St. Louis. , ESOPUS , N. Y.-Tho worst rant of ' I' the summer marl\Od time advent or Uw day on which Judge Parker was to bo' j notifIed of his nomination to the presIdency - Idency by the democrats. The streets were deluged before . . 4 da 'lIght. From the tops of the hills , I where Rosemont Is sItuated , time water poured in torrent. Rain was still falling steadily at 11 o'clocle. Judge Parker was leeenly disappointed - pointed , as he had hoped for n fine ' - " ' , . . : H day. i . day.One One thousand persons were on thd ground when the judge's employees . began the decoration of the speakers' ' " stand. Time committeemen found' . places of fift ' -threo seats reserved for them In time front of the speakers' _ - stand. I Judge Parleer's family ! was escorted I from the house to seats of honor lJy a : - j committee composed of National 1 Chairman Taggart and State Chair- man 1\Ieyer. The same committee ac.J I companied the nominee , who leaned : on the arm of Champ CIarle. I Champ Clark , chairman of the notification - ficatlon committee , delivered the notification - I I ficatlon speech. . j Judge Parker was greeted with applause - _ . plauso at every period In his speech. , lIe was gIven most respectful alton- lion. He read the latter part or hIs address Ho spoke evenly , seldom raising his voice above a conversational - lionnl tone. He finished the speech at " 2:50. : , : t' , , DEMOCRATS AND POPS. FUSE. ' Both Parties Will Support the Same ! Ticket In Nebraska. j LINCOLN-The democrats and populists both held their state conven- 111 lions here the same day. Each made ' . nominations , time populists' convention naming five and the democratc three of the state officers , as follows : For Governor-GEORGE W. BERGE , . . Y pglmullst . of Lincoln. ' For Lieutenant Governor-DR. A. TOWNSEND , democrat , of Franklin count ' . For State Treasurer-JOHN M. OS- BonN , populist , of Pawnee county. For Secretary of State-H. E. \V ATZ- IiE democrat , of Richardson county For Audltor-J. S. CANADAY , popu- list , of Kearney countJ- . \ For Attorney General-ED\VARD 11 \VHALEN , democrat oC Holt county. . For Land Commissioner-A. A. ' "rOnSLEY , populist , of Boyd county. For Superintendent of Public 1n- structlon-I\.LBERT SOFTLEY , popu- list of Perkins county. a Each party has a separate electoral ticket in the fIeld and both presented platforms. The conventions were In session many hours , and for awhile It seem as Jr harmonious action could not be I had , but finally' the two bodies got I together and agreed upon candidates " t as above given. T. H. Watson , populist nominee for president , was an attendant upon the populist proceedings. SENATOR VEST PASSES AWAY. Aged Statesman Succumbs After Prolonged - ; longed Fight for Life. a SWEET SPRINGS , Mo.-After In- goring for weeks between mo and death former UnIted States Senator George Graham Vest passed peace fully away Tuesdar. He had been so near deaths for the last three days that the end came without a strugglel Ho was conscIous until about 2 o'clocl Sunday morning , when he sank into a state of coma from which ho r never aroused. Ho lost the power M speech Saturday mornIng , but for . several days before that he talked : very imperfectly , and during the last thirty-six hours of his life his breathing - Ing was barely perceptl le. The flutter - tel' of his pulse was all that showed life still remained. The remains will lJo taken to St. Louis for interment. Alexleff Seeks Safe Place. ST. PETERSDUHG-A dispatch I from Harbin says that Viceroy Alexleff . has passed through that place on his I way to Vladivostok. . - , 1 \ . . II I I J . . . . . -