The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
TELEGRAPHlc BREVITlES.

arthur. Jdti. 1---Il Is ISPOttt0
here that owing to the threatening news
received from Korea. the commanding
officer of the Seventh Russian brigade
has gone to the Yalu river to select tenn
porary camps and effect concentration
of troops.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 12.-Former Cover
nor Bushnelrs condition continues ex-
tremely critical. At 1870 tonight it was
stated at the hospital that he might sur
yive another day.
New York. Jan. 1.-THE American
Irish Historical society tonight elected
Police Commissioner William McAdoo
presiding general. Among the state vice
presidents is James D. Phelan. Califor-
mia.
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 12-B. W. VIII
cox. former storekeeper for the Southern
railroad at this point. was arrested today
on an indictment charging larceny of
material valued at s3S,o0o.
Shanghai. Jan. 13.-Viceroy Tsen has
concluded loan with a German firm
Krupp mountain guns.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. ia special TO the.
News from FL Paso says John Alexander
Dowie arrived here from the east and
spent several hours here today He says
that he will establish a colony in Texas.
Dowie left tonight for San Francisco.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 13.-2 a. m.-For-
mer Governor Bushnelrs condition I'M
changed. The physicians say he may live
through the day, but death is expected
at any hour.
Boston, Jan. 12.-Dave Sullivan of New
Yors; scored the decision over Jimmy
Briggs of Chelsea at the end of fifteen
rounds tonight II was Sullivan's fight
except in two rounds. when Briggs tried
rushing tactics with some success.
Chicago. jan 13.-A woman giving her
name as Miss Schroeder. who has been in
constant attendance upon the trial of
the car barn bandits was ordered from
the court room today by Judge Ker
stems with the injunction not to return.
A file was found by the police matron up
on searching the woman.
New York, Jan. 12.-The Merchants
association of New York city had adopted
resolutions endorsing the national irTi-
CATION act and advocating the repeal of
the desert land act the communication
clause of the homestead act and the tim
Der and stone act.
Clarksburg. W. Va, Jan. 12.-The Or
ganization OF teamsters of the civil war
will send petition to congress asking for
the passage of a law allowing all team
Sters on the pay roll during the war to
receive a pension of not less than ten dol
lars monthly.
Washing ton, Jan. 12.-The house COM
rniffea IN tod
favorably on a bill to set apart certain |
lands in Arizona to be known as the |
Fortified Forest park
Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-The stockhold- /
ers meeting of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. which was to have been !
held today, was postponed until Mon
day. January is. Nothing was given out. |
st. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-The Russian /
budget for 1904 estimates the ordinary re- |
ceipts at 1890 .246, against s9is, S39 for /
1903.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-The newspapers !
here continue to bitterly criticise the /
British loan of officers to Japan for the /
purpose of navigating the japanese war
ships from Genoa to the far east as
tending to encourage Japan jingoism.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 12.-Rear Ad-
miral Harrington. commandant of the
Norfolk navy yard. has reported that the
submarine torpedo boat Moccasin is af1oat
and is expected to arrive at the Norfolk
ravy yard today.
London. Jan. 12-Lord Braybrooke (the
Rev. Latirner Neville, rector of Haddon.
since 1861, and master of
Magadele college, Cambridgeshire since
1859 is dead. He was born in 1927
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 12.-Ex-Governor
Asa 8. Bushnell, who was stricken with
apoplexy is reported to be slightly better
today. He is conscious. better able to
talk and has more control of himself
His condition, however. is still critical.
Rome, Jan. 12.-According to news re-
ceived here. the japanese cruisers Kagasa
and Niasin. bought at Genoa from Ar
gentina, have gone in the direction of Gil
braltar. followed closely by British ships.
New York, Jan. 12.-At the request Of
consul for Charles NJ. Schwab the fur
Their hearing Of the shipbuilding company
for a permanent receiver has been post
poned until next Monday.
Pittsburg Pa. Jan. 12.-After a suspen-
sion of several weeks for repairs the Ed
gar Thompson Steel Works will resume
operations in full tomorrow, giving en-
ployment TO 800 men.
Washington. Jan. 12.-The war depart
nent today ordered that hereafter all de-
ails of staff officers for Philippines duty