davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
SEVEN DAYS IN NINE.

Gum berland, Md, March 25.-Al.
bort Cronkin, . miner of Henry W.
Va, has been brought to the hospital
heve, having been rescued after seven
days hunger in . coal mine. He was
entombed by an explosion in which
three were killed. Oronkin was bad
ly burned, but 1t Is thought will re-
cover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
3IvES HEALTH. vIGOR AND
TONE.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
anaemia. By it's use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The lauguor is dimin-
ished. Health, vigor and tone FREEDOM
mate. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs. Belle II. Shirel, Mid
dlesborough, Ills, writes: 81 have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood and have found moth
ing to benefit me like Herbine. Ihope
never to be without it, l have wished
that had known of it in my hus-
bands lifetime" 500. Sold by Du-
Bots Kolb & Co., Paducah, KY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
LITERARY MEETING
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
HOLDING SESSION AT HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The teachers OF the public schools
are holding their frst monthly htera.
~ meeting this afternoon, at the high
school building on West Broadway.
Following is the program:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
As an agitator, reformer and mora
teacher-Miss Rose Flournoy.
Discussion of lectures on work and
traffic-Miss Cora Ellis.
Five Minute Readings - From
Kings Treasures, by Miss Flora Nc
Kee; from Queens Gardens, by Miss
Iona Deshs; from Mystery Of Life and
its Arts, by Miss Lillian Morrison.
CARLYLE.
His Greed and Character-Mrs.
Minnie Herndon.
The Philosophy in Sarta Resartus--
Miss Emma Acker.
The Hero as Poet--Miss Emma
Grigsby.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25

The Defender passed down last
night for the lower Mississippi river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
TO CUBE a colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL II fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
DISAPPOINTED MARKsMEN.

The live bird shoot of the Paducah
Gun club did not take place yesterday
afternoon because the live birds failed
to arrive. Hereafter the members will
announce no live bird event until they
have received the pigeons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
SUPPOSED TO BE SMALLPOX.

Lee sanderson, a well known young
farmer Of near Boaz Station, Graves
county, is believed to have smallpox,
but it cannot be ascertained at pres
emit. IL is thought that II he has he
got 1t from the I. o. boarding car that
caused so much excitement in that
section short time ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
CAS7ORIA
For Infants ard Children
Ms Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of ZNZzZx
DIED SUDDENLY.

Mr.. Thomas Owens, of Givens,
Clark s. Co., was last evening notified
Of the death Of Mrs. Henry Givens.
at. Providence, KY, wife of his broth.
er. She was 40 years old and died Of
heart failure. Her husband is q veil
known banker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25

The Tennessee is in from Tennessee
river ana will 60 out ON return trip
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
AavAaANrEeocuAE FoR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money il PAZo ONT
MENr fails to cure you In to "a days. Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
0YAMA REPORTS
RUSSIAN REPULSE
Kuropatkin Admits that Foe Held
His Own and Made
Gains.
ATTEMPTED TURNING
MOVEMENT CHECKED
It Is Reported that Nodzu May
Be Given 0yama's
Place.
SUMMARY OF WAR BY
..' ASSOCIATED PRESS

The armies Of Kuropatkln and
Oyama are again in battle on
ground which, as far as can be de-
termined from today's advices
from the front, lies generally to
the north and east of the zone Of
the battle Of Liao-yang. Begin
ming with the Russian blow at
Ben-tsia- pu-tze on the ninth, the
engagement spread until today
both Toxic and st. Petersburg re-
port that it is raging along the
entire front. So far the results
have not been decisive.
It is evident that Kuropatkin is
transferring the weight Of his at
tack to the Japanese right, which
rests on the Tai-tse river, east of
the Yen-tai mines. North of Yen
tai the fighting is reported to be
Of the most desperate character,
the positions constantly changing
hands and the loss on both sides
being heavy. Toxic reports that
the battle ragged uninterruptedly
all day and into the night and that
it is believed there that the Rus
sian turning movement was check
ed. Oyama reports that he is gain
ing ground and that the Russian
attack on Sien-chuang in the eff
fort to cut the Japanese commune
cations with Sltes Yalu river, was
repulsed. AT the close Of yester-
days fighting Kuropatkin re-
ported to the war Office that the
Japanese were offering a stubborn
resistance and had even advanced
their positions. -. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

st. Petersburg, Oct. 12-The battle
Of the Schi-li river was still in progress
this morning. The fighting there is Of
much larger proportions than was sup
posed yesterday. The battle has now
ragged uninterruptedly for three days
and nights and the Russians have been
the check they sustained Oct. 10, owing
anese.
The fighting is of a most desperate
character. Positions are constantly
changing hands, the Russians inficting
and sustaining heavy losses. A mention
of the Tomsk regiment as being the
worst sufferer indicates that the Second
Siberian division, General Gavnof g
corps, is engaged. An official report
from General Danie1off, commanding the
Sixth Siberian rifle division, who is
wounded shows that General Stakel-
berg's corps is also in the fight. If
the full two corps are involved, about
$4,000 Russians are engaged.
Late dispatches also confirm the AS
sociated Press report that Kuropatkin
is transferring the weight Of his blow
to the Japanese right.
The extreme Russian left extends to
the Tai-tse river, where it bends north
ward to forty miles above Liao-yang.
The line includes the villages Of Ui-tzy
and Tan-tsia-pu-tzy, three miles south
| Of Ben-tsia- pu-tZe, and then bends
northward to Sia-liu-he-dzy, on the
upper Schi-i, a few miles north Of the
Yen-tai mines. .-..s...-.
| There is no evidence yet Of opera
| lions west Of the railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
ARTILLERY CONFLICT
RACES THREE DAYS
HAY PROMISES A
SHARP INQUIRY
He Will Ask the Gear for Expla-
nation as to the Mails
Seizure. 49,.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The seizure Of
American mail on the British steamship
Calchas by the Vladivostok squadron
was discussed at the cabinet meeting
and Secretary Hays decision immedi-
ately to address sharp inquiry to Rus
STA and follow it up with emphatic rep
RESERVATIONS if there is not a satisfac-
tory explanation was approved.
The inquiry will be made thru Ambas-
sador Mccormick at st. Petersburg. 1t
is admitted that Russia probably had a
right to confscate official mail adj
dressed to Japan by agents Of that gov
eminent, which is regarded as contra
band of war, but the interference with
American mai! is very different mat
ter, and constitutes a violation of the
first article Of the international postal
treaty.
It not only is violation of interna.
tional law, but of the treaty between
this country and Russia.
st. Petersburg, Oct: l2.--No represen-
tations have yet reached the foreign of,
flee here from the United States relative
to the American mails on the British
steamer Calchas, captured by the Vladi-
vostock squadron. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
REPULSE GEN. KUROPA TKINS ATTACK !.
BEAT BACK ADVANCE AND TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
WINNIPEG s FIRE
IS UNDER CONTROL
Two Business Blocks in the Heart
Of the Manitoban Capital
..... Wiped Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 12.-Never sin,
the history of Winnipeg has the city
been visited with a more appalling fire.
than that which last night totally de-
ness blocks and in the short space Of
about two hours did damage estimated
at nearly a million dollars The fire
was remarkable for the marvellous RAJ
pidity with which it spread, the extra
ordinary spectacular features it pre-
a%ss a tnS sfFsaf fs s e5 ia
work done by the fire brigade in get
ting it under control.
At one period it looked as if the con-
fagration was aboht to rival those Of
Toronto and Montreal, but the fire was
checked both back and front and
Leland hotel was averted. No lives
were lost. -
The new Bulman block, with stock
valued at 100000, was totally de-
stroyed. J. H Ashdown's block,
valued at 100000, was totally de-
stroyed. The Davis block and the
Rialto block were badly damaged by
water, smoke and heat. - r. 80.
Firms Which Lose.
The firms financially affected are Bull
man Brothers, engravers and fine art
printers; J. H. Ashdown Hardware
company; J.; L; Meikle & Co.; Bryce &
agents.; Steele & CO., photographers;
Duffn Company; Kingston Smith Arms
company.
| AT 10 o'clock last night some passer-
by noticed flames in the basement of
the Bulman block, which. had only just
been completed. One Of the operators
from Central fire hall was passing and
says that at this stage bucket or two
Of water would have pat it out. The
alarm was given exactly at 1855 and a
minute later the alarm was sounded, but
the fire went up with a single flash, and
in a few minutes sheets of flames were
pouring from the top Of the Bulman
scented h most terrifying spectacle
Probably owing to the chemicals in the
building, it blazed up like a gigantic oil
barrel and im1ne diately threatened
other buildings. =.
4 Sweep Of the Flames. 81
AS far as the Bulman block was con
cerned, the task of saving anything
was hopeless from the first. The heat
from it in few minutes after 10, in
side the closed windows Of the Tele
gram office, showeis 44he firm hold it ha6
length shot out on al sides and reached
out over the Ashdowns. At a quarter
past 10, in: spite of the efforts of the
brigade, the latter building had caught
fire, the devouring element leapt Ban
nantyne avenue as if there was no gar
there. The window frames of Ash
downs were soon ablaze and the ROOT
burning. The best the iremen coull
do was to localize the outbreak ani
even this looked we'll nigh impossible
owing to the rapidity with which tn.
fire made it's way thru the Ashdow1
Leland hotel, the Rialto block, tn,
Davis block and the Woodbihe hotel
The walls of the Bulman block and Ash
down block have all fallen in and tn,
fremen had the blaze under contro
!, early this morning, it will burn for som
, time yet.
, The losses are now estimated at $500
900, with insurance of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
FIGHT COMING ON
FROSTED WHEAT
The Government Begins Action to
Have Appraisers Decision
Set Aside.

The decision Of the general board Of
appraisers Of the customs department Of
New York in the Devereaux & Co.
I" frosted wheat'' case, is to be attacked
by the United States government. Pa
pers were filed today in the United
States district court requiring the board
Of appraisers to forward or d rsy ley of all
in the application of their ruling. The
government further states that it is dis
Satisfied with the ruling.
The local deputy collector. G. R.
Cooley, appraised the wheat imported
by the Devereaux company from Cana
da al. the regular rate of Is. cents a
the Wheat Was frosted and therefore
should be admitted as manufactured
article. ...@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
T0WNE SAYS DEFEAT
COST HANNA $250,000
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Oct. 12.-Addressing a
meeting in the fourteenth congressional
district last evening, Charles A. Towne
said:
"Mark Hanna told Foraker, and he,
Foraker, told me that Hanna had spent
to defeat me en for in
tarelly. thing they did don't say
Hanna did it---but it was done in the
interest of the republican party-was
to say that I was a member of the no
:torious A. P. A. The only connection
I ever had with the American Protec.
tive association was to throw into the
corridor an organizer of the organiza.
ton for Minnesota when he came and
told me that if I wanted to be elected
must join the order.' 7e'- ---.,
2 Mr.. ,Towne said he was accused of
being 2 carpetbagger:1 "That,?, he
house in this district and intend to
make my home with you.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
THAT MISSING LIST
HAS BOBBED Up
Bits of Damaging Evidence Have
Been Recovered by the
State.
LOSS HAMPERED STATE
IN FORMER TRIAL.
Now That They Are Found Judge
Kerr Makes Prompt Use
Of Them.
THE AMES JURY

Nathan Carr, tailor, Camden place.
William p. Mason, electrician, 1927
Portland avenue.
Albert E. Jones, live stock, 4700
Blalsdell avenue.
G. w. Howard, travelling agent,
1000 e Twenty second street.
E. G. Barnaby, furnishings, 2267
Park avenue.
Alexander M. SaeWert, MInneapo-
lis Dry Goods, 1909 Second street N.
Barnet J. Enger, florist, 1918 Grand
avenue S.
Richard n. GrInsted, Wholesale
lumber dealer, 5O4 w Thirty second
street.
Louis E. Joy, Insurance, 1859
| Twelfth avenue Sc.
William n. Kennedy, farmer, Ma
| pie Plain.
Rene 3. Adams, bicycle business,
| 1926 Fourth avenue S.
Leon L. Williamson, jeweIer, 1717
| Franklin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
MINER GIVES Up
POST IN AFRICA
Several Titled Britons Mentioned
for Place as High Com
missioner.
New York Sun Special Service.

London, Oct. 12.-The names Of Lord
Balfour of Burleigh, who resigned from
the present government on the fiscal is
sue, Sir Arthur Lawley, the present gov:
ernor of Transvaal, and Sir Edward
Ward, permanent under secretary for
war, are mentioned for the post of high
commissioner of South Africa resigned
by Lord Miner.
Lord Miner resigned as high commits
sioner Of South Africa on account Of i'll
health, brought about by the prolonged
strain in graphing with the situation
which is daily becoming more difficult
owing to the financial and racia.
troubles Of the country.
Lord Miner had twice previously re
signed, but was induced to. reconsider
his decision, which is now irrevocable
He comes home at Christmas, and afte1
consultation with him his successor viii
be appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
EUROPEANS NARROWED
WITH MOB OF COOLIES

Singapore, Oct 12-Marooned on a
small island in the China sea, with pro-
visions for only ten days, are 1890
coolies and four Europeans
The steamship Swanley arrived here
yesterday, badly damaged, and reported
South Africa with the coolies and four
European passengers aboard, and-that
on Oct. 3 she grounded on Seraya island,
about seventy miles south Of the Natuna
islands. When the steamer foated three
days later, holes were found in her bot
her her passengers with provisions for ten ,,
DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CLARENCE BARROW
BOLTS DEMOCRACY
Former Attorney for Mine Work.
ers, in Strike Period, Quits
His Party.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Clarence s. Darrow
has bolted the democratic national tick
ct, and probably will vote for Eugene V.
Debs, the presidential candidate of the
socialist party, as protest against
Parker. Mr.. Darrow declared last night
the socialist, or Watson, the populist,
with the chances in favor Of Debs.
AS delegate to the democratic ma
tional convention Mr.. Darrow seconded
the nomination Of Hearst for president,
and it is recalled now, that on that occa-
sion he used the words: "The men who
the conventions; now let them elect their
ticket.'
And Mr.. barrow is still of mind to
let them do it without any assistance
from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
JAPANESE GAIN GROUND
Oyama SO Reports Russians Repulsed
at Sier-chuang.

Toxic, Oct. 12-Field Marshal Oya-
ma reports that there was fighting along
Japanese are gaining ground and that
the Russian attack on Sien-chuang,
(Sian-chan) was repulsed.
A brigade of Russian infantry with
1000 cavalry and two guns, having the
object of striking General Kuroki s
flank, crossed the Tai-tse river, Oct. g..
The Japanese cut off the retreat Of
this force, and possibly will capture it.
The Russian attack on Sien-chuan@
thirty miles northeast Of San-ma-tsze
southeast Of Liao-yang and almost due
north Of Feng-wang-cheng), was evi.
IDENTIFY with the object Of cutting of
Japanese communications with tho
Yalu rvier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
|RIIS' BOOK CAST
OUT OF LIBRARY
Life Of Roosevelt Rejected at
Council Bluffs as Being a
Political Work,
Special to The Journal.

5peclal 70 Inc JVuruals
Council Bluffs, Iowa., Oct. 12.--Jacob
fused a place on the shelves Of the new
Carnegie library building. The trus-
tees were engaged in the revision Of a
list Of books recommended by the
librarian, DR.. Claverer, republican
member of the board, read the titles
and when he reached Riis work, he
cratic members think about this book9''
"Well, since you put it that way,''
was the reply Of Trustee Binder, 1T
say throw it out of the window. We
cannot afford to buy political works for
this library a.
Notwithstanding the statement of the
librarian that there had been many
calls for the book, it was rejected, four
democrats and a republican voting to
reject it, while one republican favored
it's retention. -.ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
KAISER'S SON IS SAFE E.
LIPPE RULING EXPLAINED

Detmold, Oct. 12.-The crisis over the
regency Of Lippe has passed. Chancel-
lor Won Buelow has explained in a letter
that the kaiser had no intention or de-
sire to place the least obstacle in the
way of Count Leopold s exercise of the
umsfe reht to the WoTd
settled by the courts. What is. extra
ordinary in the whole incident is that
fifteen days elapsed between the send
ing of the kaiser's telegram and the
publication of the chancellor's explana.
tion. The tardy explanation given by
the imperial chancellor is thereby made
position under the pressure of public
opinion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
COAL FOUND NEAR
OUTSKIRTS OF CITY
Hard Form of Ignite in Vein a
Foot Thick at Depth Of
Thirty Feet.

Coal has been found on the farm Of
Webster Brothers & Kieron, near Saw
age station, some six miles south Of the
NJ w. Savage stock farm. The firm has
offices in the Minneapolis Loan and
Trust building on Nicollet avenue.
This morning the firm received sam
pies Of coal struck thirty feet down by
form Of Ignite. Samples have been
tested in heating stove with satisfac-
tory results. The vein where pierced
was about a foot thick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
JAPs, GAIN rs ADMITTED
Kuroratkin Reports that They Advance
Their Position.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE battls
below Mukden, begun Monday, contin.
ues tc rage along the entire front, and
according to General Kuropatkin q
latest advices, sent last night, after
the fighting Of the day had ended, the
Japanese were stubbornly holding their
own, offering desperate resistance and
have even advanced their position.
where the Russians sustained their first
check, the Japanese still held that po-
sition The infantry practically was
not engaged, the artillery bearing the
brunt Of the fighting. The Japanese
stuck to their guns and the Russian
batteries were unable to dislodge them.
Oyama's Men Entrenched.
According to the advices received by
the war office the Japanese hold en-
trenched lines extending in q semicirclD
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CONFESSED PLOT TO
KILL SPAIN'S KING

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 1.-THE police
haze a11ens arrested este three anarchists Magin
Nuevay, Geltru. It is alleged that
they have confessed to plotting in April
last the assassination of King Alfonso,
who was in Barcelona in the early part
of -->ath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
AMES CASE is NOW
ON IN FULL BLAST
BRYAN SPEAKS 8
TIMES IN INDIANA
Nebraskan Starts on Eight-Day
Speaking Tour Of the
State.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 12.-William
J: Bryan, accompanied by, w. H.
state committee, party leaders of the
fifth district and many newspaper men,
left here today on special train for
an eight days speaking tour of Indi-
ana, during which he is scheduled to
make ffty-two speeches.
Oakland, Md, Oct. 12.-Twelve Vir-
ginia towns are to receive visits from
the Davis special today, candidate
Henry G.. Davis, the democratic choice
for vice president; David B. Hill, Sen
ator Daniel and Ex-Governor Whyte of
Maryland, constituting the campaign
force Of the train.
New York, Oct. 12.-Judge Parker
had but few callers during the fore.
noon today, one of them being Delan-
cey Nicoll, vice chairman Of the demo
cratic national committee. Mayor Car.
ter II. Harrison Of Chicago is expected
| tonight or tomorrow. Judge Parker
will return to Esopus tomorrow even
ing but will again be in New York on
next Monday to remain two or three
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
BABC0CK AND
MINOR IN DANGER
National Committee Calls Upon
Governor La Toilette to
Save Them.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 12.-The ma
tional committee of the republican party
is trying to save the scalps Of Congress-
men Babcock and Minor, according to
the most recent Developments in the
sin. :.
-, 1t developed today that in return for
ct, and a promise Of the place on the
national committee, made vacant by the
death of Henry G. Payne, the governor
men who are in danger Of defeat.
Both in Jeopardy.
Babcock and Minor are the only can
didates for congress from this state who
have been avowedly stalwarts and both
have been bitter political opponents Of
La Toilette. Until recent Developments
looked as if they were strong enough in
their respective districts to win in
spite Of La Toilette, but unless he can
now be induced to withdraw his Oppo-
sition, the halfbreed candidates will
probably be elected.
can not be confirmed directly, but when
Chairman Connors Of the La Toilette
state central committee was questioned
he replied that he did not know whether
these men were regular republicans or
| not, but if they were they were entitled
to a place on the ticket.
| Lieutenant Governor Davidson made q
similar reply when questioned on the
subject. -. -.
La Toilette for Senator.
A sensational story has been sent
from Madison which indicates that La
Toilette wants to succeed Senator
Quarles in the upper house. The re.
port is in effect that La Toilette is get
ting written promises from all candi.
dates for the state legislature that they
will support him for the senate.
It is wel}-known fact that La Fol.
lette's ambition has been to reach the
upper house and now that he appears
to have complete control Of the. party in
the state it is considered altogether
likely that he will use it to further this
ambition. Senator Quarles term ex.
pires in January. and it is altogether
likely that he will be succeeded by La
Toilette. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

HARPER PLANS ALL-NIGHT CAFE.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-President Harper Of
the University Of Chicago Is going into
the all-night cafe business, believing it
will keep many Of his young men away
from questionable resorts on Lake ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
R0CKHILL MAY
SUCCEED CONGER
Change to Be Made in Chinese
Mission, Present Minister
to Retire.
Jew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 12-Immediately
after election, if Mr.. Roosevelt is sue
.cessful, change will be made in the
Chinese mission. Minister Conger will
retire, and William W. Rockhill, direct
or Of the bureau of American Repub-
lies, will start for the east