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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-11-10, Page 7-arhatests"-t hart -as POSITION OF OPPOSIN6 FORCES NEAR MOEN. ,SRussia. Has Acceptedrithe Draft of the Anglo - Russian Convention. The Entire Russian Fleet Has Sailed West- ward From Tangier. Report That JapS 'Have Occupied Wantai HILL and Set 'Fire to Warship, 4++444+444+++++++44++44444+++++++++444++4+4-++4444+ Mukden, Nov. 7. --The Russian and Japanese armies extending from Benziaputses emit to the Pee River wet, et places. ate almOt within a a stone's throw of each other. At Bentziapatze not more than four runs dred yards separate the advance posts, and at Sintsianpu, on .the Shak- he River, just west of the railway and xs miles south of Mukden, the Japanese and' Russians occapy the extreme ends of ,the same 'village, At Hatighthantse the ,Russian ventre has thrown advance posts across the Shalthe River. Both armies are still strengthening their positions' • all along the line. Ttai slightest movement on either side is the signal for firing, hada OCeasionally lasts all night. 'The Russians are using six inch guns en the railway, which must greatly harrass the Japanese. Un- doubtedly the most decisive, if not the greatest battle of the year will be fought in the vicinity of the Shakhe River, The Russians are confid- ent of their ability to hold their positions. The soldiers are building mud huts for winter quatters. The nights continue cold, but the days are bright and crisp. ait is almost certain that the letter was ' written by Capt. Clado himself. It has +++++++++++++srs+++++44+++4+++.++++++++++++++++++++++++ attracted much attention, being accepted London Cable -The reports received the Liao -Yang engagement by the public as well as by the Novoe Vremyaas the Russian version of the North Sea incident. Commenting edi- torially on the letter, the Novoe Vreinya• declares it shows it was not a ease of panic, nor of the misreading of signals, bat of cool calculation of the time for the arrival of the torpedo boats after they were sighted by the Russian. trate- port Kamtchatka. The Novo Vremya says the commission will have an oppor- tunity of seeing the wireless messages on the subject. -Four points of the Rus- sian ,case, as presented simaltaneously by special despatches from Paris to two papers here, which bear evidence that they came from inspired' sources, are as follows: "1. Information which reach- ed Vice -Admiral Rojestaensky as he was leaving Danish waters showed that sus- picious vessels were in the North Sea, navigating first under one flag and, then tattler another. 2. "The transport Kamtehatka's re- port by wireless telegraphy some time before the incident occurred, that she had seen two torpedo boats (the Karat- chatka being then thirty miles behind the squadron). 3. "Later the receipt of a suspicious wireless message signed 'Itamtchatka,' asking for the exact latitude and longi- tude of the squadron, a message which it was afterwards ascertained was never out by the Kamtchatka. S. "Then the appearance of two tor- pedo boats alongside the squadron which eoulkl not have been Russian, as all the Russian torpedo boats were then in the English channel. The squadron did not fire until the torpedo boats were seen." The fact that only seven torpedo boats are now with the squadron' where- as eight left Libau, is exploitedby the filet that one of them. broke down be- fore the squadron left Danish waters and was towed back to Libau by the Russian ice -breaker Ermak. The reports of British warships following the various divisions of the squadron are creating intense irritation here. The Sviet says: "The shadowing of the Russian squadron by British cruisers caanot go on. This game must be stop- ped, and the sooner the bett'er." CAPTURE OF DEFENCES. hitherto unobserved, The soldiere are bearing thew unusual hardship, some- times only one meal daily, insufficient clothing and alea exposure,. with great herdineee. The commander-uvehief'xt or. Ors are new dated at headq,uartere for land and navel forces, in conformity with hie new appointment. TILE AGREAMENT, Draft of the Convention-Ruse/at Ver. slim of the Trawler Tragedy, St. Petersburg Cable p. Russia, nes accepted the telegraphic draft of tne Anglo-ltussian conventIon for the commission ot impury into the North Sea, incident, subnatted to Russia \Ned. nesday, as announced in these despatches at the time and the final exchanges wril be ratified in London. The convention °jivers six 'articles, as previously fore- casted, from here. The commission will sit in Paris and- will Onsist of five tnembers, Russian, British, American and French, Broad outlines for the inquiry axe laid down. by the coavention but the comniission will have wide latitude M determining 0.11 the relevant facts. Al- though the convention is agreed to, it is believed that some miner matters con- nected 'with the subject are still unde- cided. The Associated Press has strong rea- son to believe that the letter from Vigo publishecl in the Novoe Vremya this morning represents practically the sale stance of Vice -Admiral Rojestveasky's detailed report submitted to Emperor Nicholas to -day by Capt. Clado, Indeed, from Chefoo concerning the situatfcm at Port Arthur are conflicting, it being al- ternatively declared. that the assault is still 'going oii, vigorouslyand that it ceased on Thursday. It is said. that the Japanese captured the Erhlungshan and some of the Kikwanshan forts. Other reports say that the assaults on these positions and on the Shanshosban Fort ,Stitl the • facilities. Were miserably in - Beef for Garrison. Shanghai Cable- The British steam- ship Victotia, has run the bliackade of Port „Arthur with a full cargos:of -beef. • The Japanese blockaders pverhauled the Vietoria, on Oct. 9 off Wei -Hai -Wei, but allowed her to hroeeed when they found that she was bound from Japan to New-Chwaug, ade uate. A large portion of the mach - failed. It is declared that the Meehan nee ed hospital supplies is still at Har - Fort was captured after a whole bat- bin, despite the urgent appeals of the tenon of Japanese had been slaughtered. doctors, after the IsiaoAtingi. engage- This wo- This fort commands the Tiger's Tail NrIttriPunadert CalerlitioOnal Fort, and its possession by the Japan- eupplies were not forwarded to Mukclen, eso means the fall of the entire fortress. the result being that the Red Cross was It is stated that the Japanese have blown up the Peigushan magazine and s..adastroyed-a quantity of provisionsavhich eeriouslY 'Weakens the defenders. :the Daily Mail's Chefoe correspond- ent cables a long letter received from A Russian it Port Arthur, from which place it was despatched Oct! 27. It deals _mainly with past" events, and likens the position of the besieged to being In the depths Of hell. The writer says that the principal forts are uninjured, but most of the town is in ruins. The harbor works are in. a sad plight. BOMO of the ships have been injured by falling shells,. and it is impossible with the scanteresoureetIa repair them. .The hos- pitals are crowded with men suffering from sickening wounds. There is not a a;rigle bottle of anaesthetic in the place, eii0 the wounded endure agonies. Food es a the coarsest description, and is be- ginning to be scarce. There is much dis- ease. •Colitinuing, the writer says: "But we are all-aniinatea by the resolve to hold out; Our trials, hardships and ter- rors have made us something more than human. We have left behind us the memories of . civilizatiofl arid alive in bomb -proof abetters like prehistoric men lived in caves. These 'shelters are ever and anon penetrated by shells. •Our sol- diers are gladiators and great-hearted heroes. 'Disasters on land woo than the disasters at sea do not affect them except for the monient. Their numbers are thinned, but they believe relief will come. Day and night we expect to heat the boons of the guns of the reliable' host from the northward or sight the calla -vanguard of the fleet from home. In kitat belief and the confidence of our marts strength we fight for the flag, but ithemei will .cotne a time when there will the no bearing the inconveniences of the isiege due to sickness, scarcity of food :and cramped- quarters, and no enduring he unceasing hehl of bursting shells, aehich.'itra,`.shattering hoses, killing friends and tearing huge holes in the aound' to say notning of the miasma arasuig from the corpses rotting in the, g- • hills add,. -favinefr Omni& the forte. gteasa.ibred ~flies with red heitels, the bite of ..citeh is poisonous, are increas- ing 'ma aamtardments . have lately in- creased in fu..‘",' Lc...Fifty 'Massenet's af. hate anddestr‘te'""n. gra° US every minute. A few clit*•t se ego our whole garri- son sallied out. It .scrae evident that the Japanese werenutkine A.A(Alier fanalical attempt to capture tl. fortress, but they cannot succeed. Ta.sy, only add to the terrible number of the. tid"' 1P1''° aineennYsisart of ahl,this is cthitt aiks,e men meet deathin' attar qile. °11,1/ sees* the fiercest fights, but h3 1") sound. One moonlight night at Its. g•k X watched an assault by a. ghostly 11,4'4'4 of moving figiffea, throtigh atvhich co. tinued anes wuns were Made by' g, ' Jadmitting glimpses of the scenes be- hind. These gaps were closed up at if by magic'and the masses ,serged on- ward, while our men, forsaking their trenches, sought shelter in the forts. On they came until c1020 up. Then mines ;exploded, the earth opened, and bodies were hurled high tato the air and then tank to the earth. The dead littnds clutched rifles and in the moonlit& the bayonets looked like fireworks shooting upwards and desceuding point tiownword into the bodiesof their mom tIclieve that all the ilvitutions of mill- ta.ty genius would. be unable to clitune thes7e heroes who are incapable of r nizing* that so long as we have iminunis Con thst fortress ZS itnpregnable." MOCTORS T(10 FEW. • handicapped an every way. Trainloads of wounded were sent di. rept to Tieling, and all who could bear the journey were shipped to Harbin, but there remained thousands of cases whieh required immediate attention and these were ordered to Mukden. The doctors have been practieally without sleep for a week. Several or the nurses are reported to have actual- ly 'died of exhaustion, one of them -a Sister of Charity -collapsing while as- sisting at an operation. The supply of medicines and surgical appliances has run. short - It is estimated. that at least 28,000 wounded men have been treated in Muk- den. Scores of them died before sur- gical assistance could reach them. General Kouropatkin has personally complimented the Red Cross Corps for its exertions during the past week. Many Chinamen have been pressed in- to service as hospital assistants. PU'RitING WU/AGES. An Rv ritAy CP 14 e Ace to be Witness- . ed Naillionria. St. Itetersbiug Cable M. Nemro- vitch Danchenko, the famous Russian war correspondent, sends from the front an account of the manner in which the Japanese are helped in various ways by the Ciasaphyses. These Chinese brigands are as stealthy is red Indians, and as merciless whenever they pan safely at- tack a Russian officer or shidter. Their fshkef woric is to supply their employers wth information damage the railway lin.e, and warder Russian stragglers. They onstantly fire Manchurian villages, oft. fighting around Port Arthur betWeeu ea es sip)* anti often eat of Sheer Oa. and.Nov. 3 have been reeeiveu. wantoness. no despatch tells of the capture ca "Burning villages," says M. Deachen- tioVetal lofts forining part ot the de- ko, "have become an cirdinary speeteele feacei of Port Arthur, and of the born - The creaking of shots' hear4 Immo bardment with heavy guns of the ship - times. 'Evetyene is tired of these al- Yard and 'building ia the harbor oi aims. Roper/A eoetinually arriye of a l'ort strthurapparently with telling man killed, an officer fired at, a, got effect. Headquarters stalf gave out this of ours attacked. We hear it one mo- ment and forget.it the next. lie commander • of the . Port Arthur "What became of the inhabitants.? army reports that the right and. part They were killed. What 1 all of them 7 of the centre column -occupied at sun - es, all who had not time to escape set on Oct. 30 the crest countersearp of Bet all were not Chunchuses ? Well, it Sungshrusden, Elalungshan and Tunkik- is the Bathe thing. It is ne.eessitty to kanshan North forts and destroyed some give a shock to those people's nerves. of the fleakers ot the enemy's outer The time is a rigorous one., It is war trenches. time 1" "Another part of the central column, The Japanese Story of Fighting. Tokio Cable -More details of the Last Week's despite the enemy's fierce fire, assailed THE COMING BATLE. and carried at 2 p. m. the fort P, situ- - iited. between Pardungslien and Tunkik- The Situation Along the Front in the waathiie North' forte. Tile Russians Neighbotheitd. of Mukden. . made repeated ounter assaults evilest 'thie fort and we lost it at 10.30 p. ma hltiliden;'Cable •h-thi.h. Pelein-The un- but 'Gen.' Inchinohe successfully reoo- interrupted activity conspiCuous betweezi cupied it at 11 p. nas whore he captured the opposing positions, that on the plain tlithe field guns, two machine guns, three end on gungpao Hill, occupied 'by the fish torpedoes and many other trophies .Ifirese tind on Manalon Hill, named and found 40 Russians 'dead. r 'Russian geneval, deny threat- "The left col n t rd aais. a formidable outbreak. From Hung- °48?tilliataed tnhoertgainset day KobuYamitlfnlort, e Japan- of Tunkikwanshan. - 0 the capture of which by th 'Opt. 31 we .attecked the harbor sat6yad reported on Oct. 12 by the cor. ean 'assisearlenia Of „Ma Associated Press, the shipyard with larrge calibre and naval Japanese ard Now shelling the Russians guns, hitting the Gilyak several times with captaxed Ruseian guns, and the re- and sinking two steamers. On hrQv. 1 stating feeling among the Russians in- two steamers in the western harbor of dicates that this spot, whiCh is the 11100t about 3,500 tons each and on Nov. 2 prominent itioag the entire line, will another of 3,000 tone Were sunk. doubtless initiate the coming battle, Ce- "Two violent explosions, probably of casional casualties aro reported at Zen- powder magazines ,were heard at the thiamt on account Of its exposed posi- north end of the city. We commenced tions as the apex of an aggregation used at noon on Nov. 3 a heavy bombard - against the right. At the Shahopu sta- ment with naval guns against the ship - tion is a water tank, wbich the Japanese yard and other alaces in the east har- tire using as it watch tower from which bor. where fire broke out at 12.15 p. mg the Russiaa artillery has felled after an raging till 4 a.' in. On the same dity attempt listing more than a fortnight our bombardment With large calibre to dislodee the enemy on acount of it mins inflieted considerable - damage on still possess all elevated temple in the . being sugi a. small target. The Japanese the fort H." Pitiful Scene Witneesed at Manchurian quadrangle west of Linshenpu, while the FAILED TO RA/SE THE VARTAG. 1 combatants oecupy a separate part of Headquarters. the villaofge, Position aware slightly it A Shortage of Text Million Yen Discov- a city 'of Nome ed. Telegrams received line. The women and ehildren near Tao ered in the Coteau HouseholdAccounte Itetersbur, St. if Cable sa-Multdem ie favor tile Japanese along the entire one lolasiehuriati headquarters :le- Mourttain arrived at Mukden on Nov. 2, New York, Nov. 7.-A Seoul, Corea, fromribe a detail the pitiful scenes in the efter a twenty -mile -tramp. The Eum &Vat& to the 1101 hl, dated Oct. 28, sc says: 'The efforts of eapitars where every *house Ms 'Meanie sian authorities faeilitete the moveineet via Cliefoo, Nov. 0, ahstcloctorti 1" of numerous bridges over the Hun River, which they have been working for six the engineers to raise the Verlag, at a hosphtal and the constant ery is: "Mine of refugees by allosving them the use The ,avetnieled Onntleiteed to unite at The use of Chime° timber by the ol- months in all have ended in a complete Mukcieu on Oct, '11, and. the heaviest mem, together with the destrnetien of stamsa day was Oct 4, when the Main road buildings has mute& the Chinese them- leadihg to the city was absolutely' clioks eialme to uull• down their houses and t tett. sell he tfinber, Which otherwise might ed with ambulauces, carts, and lit- : be lost eo So far as possible preparations laid this Gen. Kourpatki mpletely. In consequence of been made by the Red Cross Corps to on has ordered that the houses shall be preserved for the 9.0ohe with the inevitably heavy casualtY reason that they are neeessery for the att. Whenkleit'Kouropatkin. began his Chinese' dud also 'metal for the army. note. ts ere ia OS- suafotturiate advaime, every Available nin- i now ie g aecompituied hhil, ha Wen igto tonments aioag the simostly Iallege advice the Careen Anewa depart mil tl- ent bas Ix) 11130/1411 tire (.40Vera. Mont mints, dpending on the Japariese mints to eoin the new etirreney when the financial eitaation requires. Tide clecleion, while it seoureti mom strongly Japanhe oentrot over Careen fin- anees, can result only in great benefit to trade conditions and meets general approval. The neatly appointed bureau for investigating the finance* of the Imperial Cowan hoof:Mold diecovered a shortage of ten million yen, whereupott the bureau was immediately abolished by Imperial edict. It Is evident that a closer inv'estigation was not cleared. DZSPOSITION OF FORCES. 60,01••••••••• • Ruseie Rae 15,000 Treope Smith of the Tamen River With 30 Guns. Now York, Nov. despatth to the klorald, from W'onson Corea, Oct. via thiefom NOY. 0, says that 10,000 RUSBiall trope are south the Tamen. River tvith 32 guns. Of thee° 0,000 of the imam oody ere quartered at Ityttnigning; 2,009 Along the coast la the towa garrions and 4,000 cavalry are thrown out west- ward in email bodies menacing the Jap - armee lines of communication's and rail - construction between Pingyany and Wiju, by frequent cross-country rails. The reinainder of 3,000 are operating, in stroag scoutieg -detachmente to the southward at Peracheng, south of Hoe - wan. - The 'Russian cavalry by long ilotoure frectuently appears in the rem of the Japanese outposts within a mile of the gates of Ilamboung, immediately disap- pearing upon the Japanese infantry making a sortie from the city. The Rus- siaris reoccupied Monona Pa.ss, a small force Of Japanese retiring to Yallitaang- ung, upon the Russian's approach. - Thus the outposts of both the east ,coast armies await development some 30 miles apart, The Japanese are provisioning Ham- heung,, where 2,000 troops of their body ,are now quartered. Thousands of tons of army stores are being transported from Sahho Hantheungs, a distance of 13 miles over anexcellent rod. This line of transportation is liable to interruption by raids „of Cossacks, who, s few days ago'out the telephone near Sahho, between Wonson and Hemheung. A thousands: of • Japanese patrol the roads night and with strong pickete TI various points. In garrisem at Won- sion .ire, additional- thousand , men, •tiving a total of Japanese forces on the sast coast. of two thousand men. , Nev- irtheless the Japanese authorities dis- nifty evident anxiety which is augment - id by the attitude of sthe Harnheung natives, who are distinctly unfavorable fo the Japanese occupation forming re- -ret societies whichi •proraise. speedy ieath to any Corea, discovered assist - Mg the Japanese troops, and thus mak- hia it very clifficult to obtain. the much needed interpreters, guides. and tootles. Statements from trustworthy sources nt Wonson indicate the use of Wonson ?Tartan- be made a naval base this win- ter. the harbors north being ice-bnund. sThis is foresheaowed by the arrival of troneanits lonaol with ravel stores and eompTete signaling apparatus. - • COUNTER ATTACKS. The Russian Garrison Try to Regain Lost Positions, Tokio, Nov. 0 -it is reported that there are conflagrations daily at Port Arthur. The number of Russians surrendering increases daily, but they are believed to be individual surrenders, and they do not indicate any change in the tem- per of the garrison. Yesterday the Russians made several counter attacks on the Japanese posi- tions M front of Ehrlungshan, appar- ently for the purpose of obstructing the Japanese operations there. 'All were re- pulsed: The Russians left several, dead on the field. The Russian torpedo-boat destroyers a are seeking safety from the Japanese shells by going to the mouth of the harbor m the morning, Where they re- main until nightfall. ARMIES SUFFER FROM corm.. Soldiers Forced to Burrow in Ground Like Rabbits. London, Nov. 7, 4.30 a. m. -According to the despatches received here from the float, the intense cold, which is ac- companied by snow, hail and dust storms adds to the hardships of both' armies on the Sha River. There is a scarcity of firewood, and the risk of drawing one one another's projectiles prevents the lighting of fires except occasionally. The soldiers barrow in:the ground like rab- bits for protection from the cold. The correspondents on either side believe that the hardships the troops are undergoing are likely to induce the com- menters to seek a forcible iseue out of their troublee at an early date. In no case will either Withdraw until another battle is fought. The Japanese seem to have a slightly more advantageous posi- tion. Neither army seems to be yet los- ing many men from disease, despite the cold, in addition to which the Russians are suffering, according to one account, from shortness of food. PREPARING TO ADVANCE. The japs only Waiting Till They Ga- ther Sufficient Troops. Mukden, Nov. Oa -Quiet continues here. Tho Japanese are still working hard entrenching their front, which be- gins to look like a continuous fort. It as believed they are preparing seriously ' to advance 'aihkiag their front strong, possibly in order that it may be held by a comparatively small force while the .heavier force is engaged in flanking movements. The Japanese have learned by bitter experience not to expect much from a frontal attack. There is con- siderable evidence to indicate that the Japanese will make every effort to force the Russians out of Midden, not only for the moral effect on Europe, but on the Chinese as tvell. SNOW IN MANCHURIA. •••••1*1 The Winter Apparently has Set in Now In Earnest. Gem Kouroki's 'headquarters, Nov. 5. Via Paean, Nov. 0. -The positions of the two armies are unchanged. The Russians continue infrequent and ineffective bombardment, prineipally at nightdr in the early niorning, with heavy gene, devoting their energies chiefly to the Japanese left, where the lihes are nearer than elsewhere. The Japanese refrain fro m There is a sharp exchange, indicating firing etnnewhere on the lines alniodt ev- ry night. The cold 'weather of the peat week ealmineted to -day in it sharp wind end flurries of anew. The ground is frozen, but the soldiers build fete fires for At extreme low tide powerful pumps warmth, lest they draw the Russians wore started in the presence of risme- 1 shots. They have remarkably ftna 111- bled of fields of all riationalities, halgeniously well eonstrtleted shelters of the pumps were quiekly choked by mud, ora etalke Wherever they are unable which rendered the at tompt abortive. to occupy Chinese hoes. Fur rieVer• The office! hi charge emeriti that a coats are being 'Med. new method will be and another attempt made to raise the Russian war- The ten branch oiliest of the Rusto- ship within a month• lie expressed de- Chinese MIA( looted in 'China have ege line, and give terminatiOn fa achieve ultimate suceeeti shied tin* establiehment 110 recera or g hp- e pd :looters and, nurses who served. throtigh tho sear an appearance 01 Ilericalellese hi. spite of 41 obMinon a singlroteatia stacles. .ESULT OF TOE DOMINION ELECTIONS. HOW THE MAJORITY'S sum) ONT41;10. Liberal, Aleoroa E., A. 33. Diluent .„. ,.. 250 Brant, Hon, Wm. Paterson • • a 01111 470 Ilrockvilie, D. Perbrietire 210 Druce 3.• Mackenzie ••• ... 160 Essex 116 R. F. eutberlead' 000 dd. 301 Bssex 11. Clarke .0* 0011 0.• .0,00 •• Glengarrry, J. 'I% Schen ... • 444 Grey N., W. V. Teltord ...•,., Grey ea 11. H. Meier R.. •410 Odd 0100 437 476 23 ace Hamilton W„ Adam, Zinlmermen 279 Bentn.. .1". A. Vero= ,•• nIneston. Hon. Wm. Harty ••• 614 Lambton W.. Dr. J. Ci. Johnston .,, ." 400 Lane* N., .r. B, caidwen ••• • .4 044 40 London, Hon (1. 3. Hyman •,,, 22 Middlesex W. B. Calvert •.. ..• 266 O. A. 31cCool (incomplete) .., 100 NerthUmberlana W., J. IL McColl 176 OtntaWraq, Ottawa, 11. SteWart •.- ,.. 1,328 Oxford N., Hon. Jas. eutiteriand .., 1,501 Oxford S., M. S. Sohell ••• ... 447 Parry Sound, R. J. Watson (inc'emelete) 111 Perth S., G. II. MaeIntyre 100 Peterboro II, J. Finlar 400 Peterboro 12 It. Ban ... 150 Prescott, E. proulx .••• 90 •••• ••• 500 Renfrew S., A. A. Wright sea nussen Norman wilson. . 729 Thrinder Bay, J. °mimeo linco.Miliet9).• 200 Wweeillainngtd,onWN..M, .Gmeramratinn 381 Wellington S., Hugh Guthrie ... • ... 403 Wentworth. W. 43. Sealer v. ••• 27 York N., Sir 'Win. Mulocz 1,200 York 0,. Arch. Campbell ... 135 Independent Liberal. Sinlooe N., L. McCarthy (Ind.) ,.. 42 MMiard.leRBeiftzNia•nVigaitiantszt t433he regular Liberal nominee, and defeated him. Ho announced during the campaign that he would give the Laurier Government a general support. ....41onserval eve. Algoma w., A. C. Boyoe20 Brantford, W. F. Clockshuti 16 Bruce N. L. L. Bland ... ... 75 Carleton, • 311. Kidd ... 600 Dafferin, Dr. 'Barr... 1,053 Dundee, A. Broder '.. Durham, H. A. Ward ... 139 Elgin B., A. It Ingram 00 Elgin W., W, Jackson...• 345 oFrreo:t.emn.a, c•Dr,.21. sAprvoeuriye 121650 Grenville, J. D. Reid 500 Haldimand, F. It. Later „, 239 Halton, D. Henderson ... 202 Hamilton E., S. Barker ... 201 Hastings E., W. B. Northrup .. 250 IlfluaartoinE n gs GohPi sobrotlerar : : : : : 1861 Huron W., 13. N. Lewis ••• 60 Huron S. D. 13. Gunn ... ••• ... 100 Kent W., H. a. Clements ... Larabton E., J. E. Armstrong •••• ••• •• Lanark S. Hon. John Hagaart Leeds, Geo. Taylor ... Lennox. it Wilson ... ••• ..• ••• ••• Lincoln. E. A. Lancaster ., •.. Middlesex E., Peter Elson Muskoka, W. Wright (incomplete> ... Norfolk, Col. Tisdale ••• Northumberland, E. Cochrane ... ..• Ontario S., P. Christie Peel, R. Blain ..• ..• Perth N., A. V. MacLaren ..• •• Prince Edward. Geo. O. Alcorn ... • Renfrew N., Hon. Peter White (incom- Simcoe E., W, IL Bennett Simeoe S., H. Lennox ... •• Stormont, R. A. Pringle ... ••• ••• Toronto C., E. F. Clarke ••• Toronto E., A. B. Kemp ... ... 2 132 Toronto S., A. C. Macdonell .616 Toronto N., Hon. Geo. E. Foster ......112 Toronto W., E. n. ogler1 891 Victorla-Haliburton, S. Hughes ... '250 Waterloo N., .T.. AEla.CSeraeg...ram291 Waterloo S., G York S., W. F. Maclean (incomplete) ... 628 QUEBEC. 400 800 700 412 150 154 329 166 121 106 150 260 129 100 365 900 126 086 Liberal. Ma Begot, I. D. Mardi 1 Benue, II. S. Boland 2, Bellechasse, 0, E. Talbot ... 8 Berthier, J. E. Archambault 1 Bonaventure, C. Marcil-3 Brome, Hon. Sydney Fisher- . 8 Chambly-Vercheres, V, Geoffrion • :.. 3 Champlain,' J. A. Rousseau 1 Chateauguay, E. McGowan Compton, A. B. Hunt . 26 Drummond - ArthabaskiNrille, •f.:. • 14O,: Gasee-Biectio'a HLaobcehleilao7H.,LB.ouAr.sIstai:ez2t 3,715 Joliette, A. Dubeau „: 201 Kamouraska, E. Lapointe .. 3 LaPrairle-Napierville, 12. Lanctot L'Assomption, 0. Laurier ... ace Levis, L. J. Demers .. Lotbiniere, R. Fortier Maisonneuve, Maskinonge, H. Megantic, 0 Turcot • ... 4 Missisquo), D. 13. Meigs 1 Montcalm. F. 0. Duces 1 Montmagny, A. Lavergne1 Montmorenci, Geo. Parent .............2 Montreat St. Anne'S, Gallry' ... 7 Montreal, St. James, H. Gervais 1,09 Montreal, St. Lawrence, R. Pickerdike 6 Montreal, St. Mary's, C. Piche '974 Nicolet, Hon. R. Lemieux .. „ Portrait, M. S. Delisle 4 Quebec Malouin . Quebec E., Sir Wilfrid Laurier ▪ „ 2,04 Quebec W. W. Power . .. 3 Quebec minty, Hon. es. Fitzpatrlck Mahone% A. A. Bruneau„. ,„ s Bichmond-wone. E; 0. Tobin.... .. 1,3 Rimouski, J. A. ROM •I1 •••• •.. 5 Renville, Hon. L. P Brodeur.... .. St.. Hyacinthe. A. M. tteauparlant • ... $t. John -Mervin°, L, P. Demers 1,3 Shefford, C. H. Parmeleo Sottlairges, .A. 22 Stanstead, H. Lovell ... Temiscouata, C. A. Gavrean 1,. Terrebonne. EL . esjar ns Three Rivers -St. Maurice, J. Pureau•:: Two Mountains, J. A. C. Ethier Vaudreuil, Dr, Boyer Wright, Sir Wilfrid Laurier ... Yamaska, 0. Gladu Conserve tive. J. 13 000 25 00 46 68 67 00 2 00 76 1. 86 oo oo oo oo 02 00 00 0.0 11 71 80 00 00 0 05 16 00 00 75 co Maw. IL M. McDonald ••• 010 Pt! ••• 460 Rtclunelld, Dr. ltinlaysers •" . Shelburne 5114 QUeen's, "Hon. W. 3. Fielding •. re. 10• ••• •Pf 860 yarmouth, *Be Or JAM o 41 se 44 •4 *or •. 100 coneerystares, none. NEW 1.111UNSWICK. Liberal. Carlton, F. D. Cartfell 444 404 t**400 Gloucester, G. TUrileant re• .0:: 200 Ketitt 0. J, Leblanc ...I. .. .15 Norsaumberla444, W. Or 4.6444 :4.. Restigoliche, Jae, Reid ... ... 300 Victoria, Hon. John Costizen ..........1,11,2) Westmoreland, aloe. If. E. 61rlesin 78s Consort IttlVe. Charlotte, G. W. Ganong ..• ••• o.r 299 Zing's, G. W •FoWler .. 401 Queen'a end Sunbury, 13,. 192 St: Jon CltY and county, A. A. Stock - ion 4,0 01. • • SO. .04 1100 1,514 St. Aim oar, ins a, ... 1,112 York, 0, S. Crockett ... PION CE EDWAHM ISLAND. Liberal. Vag% 111 67.4 Thighea •••• ••• OP. ••• (Milne rva t )ve. 'Queen's B., A. Martin .Queen' e W., A. A. Maclean ..... . Trince, A. A. Lefurgey .„ 8 Coneervatives. alANITOBA. Liberal. Mal. Brandon, Hon. Clifford illften ... .., .. 871 Lisgar. Hon. Thos. Greenway .- .. .. 543 Portage La Prairie, J. Crawford :.. .. 500 Selkirk, S. J. Jackson ... ... .,. ... .. 400 winnieee. D. W. Bele ... ... ... ... - 281 Provencher, 3, C. Cyr .. ••. •• • • ••• 17 Macdonald, W •Ci. st633168 ••• ••• ••• •• Nocte0-012zurpvhaltniyeloection•postporied:• Marquette, Dr, A0C140 ... 14. •4• • •,• .. Souris, int;LITnEfts7.verT.E'tt-B1TO;LE...S. joi oral. ,- - asstrilbola E., J. G. Turriff. .. ... .... Assintbola W., Walter Scott ... ... ... Ednienton, Frank Oliver,, „ 2,100 Humboldt, A. J. Adamson . ... trioetteisr inTamlbsoetke.nz- Saskatchewan, 3. II. Lemon' ... „, ... tea leTD-au.ph-in. and Yukon postponed. Stilraotthe„..conn Con,. rvat lye, Calgary, -• McCarthy „„ _ „„ . , ,„ 250 Qu'Appelle, --, Lake eneomiletto :., ., .1.1 Alberta -In ioubt..- Note-Elections in Dauphin, Mackenzie and Yukon poetponed. BM LISII COLE' el ISIA. vane:inter city. R. T. Macpheraon .. 866 Liberal. Nanahno, Ra1131 Smith .•., ..• ... ... 216 New Westminster, J. 13. -Kennedy ... . 100 Victoria, Geo. Riley .. .- ... . ... 500 Note. -Elections in Conrox-Attln;•Kootenay, and Yale and Cariboo postponed, conservativee, none. ,.. 437 314 RESULTS IN THE CITIES. TORONTO,. East - Kemp (Con.) ••• ••• •• •••• 4,125 Leslie (Lib.) ... ... 1,993 Majority for Kemp 132 West - Osier (Con.) .......................4,400 Hunter (Lib.) 2,577 Majority for Oster South- Macdonell (Co.) •.. ••• Dewart (Lib.) Majority for Macdonell Centre - Clarke (Con.) .. •••• •16 ••• ••• OOP Robinette (Lib.) ... ••.. •.. Majority for Clarke North - Foster (Co..) Urquhart (Lib.) Majority for Foster MONTREAL. St. Arnie's-- Gallery (Lib.) . Morrison (Con.) 1,383. 3,510 3,094 416 4,320 8,934 180 4,422 4,308 114 2,898 2,165 Majority for 0511017 731 St. Lawrence -- Bickerdike (Lib.) ... .• 2,204 Lane (Con.) ... .„ 2,630 Majority for Bickerdike 674 St. Antoine - Ames (Con.) ... 3.314 Lyall (141).) ••• •••• 2.721 Majority for Ames 693 St. Mari's- Piche (Lib.) ... a ••• gee ee• 3,142 Marechal (Con.) de. oe. ege 2,168 Majority for Plebe ... 274 St. Jameee- Gervais (Lib.) ... ••• Cardinal (Con.) ... ••• ••• Majority for Gervais ...... ••• Ottawa- Beiceurt (Lib.)................ Setwart (Lib.) ... 4.• ••• Birkett (Con.) •.• ••• Champagne (Con.) ... ••• Majority for Belcourt Majority for Stewart ... Halifax - 00 ROche (Lib.) ... .•. ..• ... 4.051 00 Carney (Lib,) ..• 3,988 000. Borden (Con.) ... 8,799 O'MuIIln(Con.) ••• ••• •• ••• 8.328 MajoritY for Roche ..• Majority for Carney ... ..• woo vet obe *es • 3.639 tape 1,339 ... 8,277 ... 5,858 4.806 4,628 1,471 ▪ • 1,328 Argenteuil G. H. Perley Beauharnols, .1. G. H. Bergeron ... . Charlevois, R. Forget ••• Dorchester, 3. B. Morin ... Huntingdon, Dr. Walsh ... Jacques Cartier, P. D. Monk ... . Laval, E. Leonard •.. L'Islet, Dr. Paquet Montreal, St. Antoine, H. 13. Ames Sherbrooke, Dr. Worthington • PODUAC, G. Brahazon .:. lncl pendent hi berg,' . 618 2-25 421 1„100 460 58 256 111 400 270 263 740 523 109 121 chicoutimaseguensa, J. Oiresd ••• 150 NOVA SCOTIA. Liberal. Mal. Annapolis, S. W. Pickup . . Antigonish, C. F. Maisano' .. 2.00 Cape Beton N. and victoriab. 33. Mackenzie . -..• Cape Breton'Alex.Johrston Colchester, F. A. Lawrence Cumberland, H. s. Logan ... D(gby, A. 3 . Conn •.• 747 Guysboro 3. Tr. Sinclair 465 Bantu, wm. Roche 61. ••• ••• ••• 0•1 59 Halifax, M. Carney ..• ..• ... a Hants, Dr, J. II. Black Inverness, A, A. McLennan ... 2 Ring's, Sir Frodertak Borden ... ... 1,Z Lunonburg, a. IC McClean ... 25 300 116 842 Quebee 7104aisse Legato Osital, 4441 it 444 kW" M111 444 00 11.141 lititst,••• POW lir Cidb.) •.. •44 40R mot Noe • ie Mks ‘4110.3 0•441 OOP' Ott CU 4.14 on looin eater iisen.) na #4o no on MIN Wattle, 1444 ••• .a. lar Unieritr for Waft .* am* TRIPLE gLIJANCi HAS BEEN 8I10111. Austria and Italy Now Drift- ing Towards War. = More Rioting at Innsbruck • by the Studen'tsi Latin Faculty in Oerman Doi- Versity Cause ot Trouble. ^ Vienna, Nev. 6. The attack upon the Italian students at Innsbruck Thin*. day caused groat solicitude here. There is no attempt to disguiee in certain ofs ficial circleOm apprehension that the relations between. Austria and Italy, which have been strained for some time, are now nearing the breaking point. le is feared that the feeling, wilich has long been excited under the propoganda of the Dante- Alighleri Society may become inflamed to a war pitch. There can be no doubt that the 'Jamie Alliance is pr(to 1,10,14 et an enth '.[he trouble was revive4i recently ty the failure to renew the commereial treaties betweer: the two countries, lhe tiungaran Government epposed;the rerielVal Decallite Of the competithiu Amigos wines and produce, ana tue Oat. len and .a.tistro•klUngarutii tx0v,e,1uineut were forced to go water a analue vivenai. mere was, constant complaint in the bouthern Provinces of Austria of lit, treatment of Austrians in Italy.' which culminated in a series of disturbanoes throughout Italy some time ago, during which the escutcheons of the Austrian Consulates in several large citiessefaitaly were disfigured. • a • An important conference was -held be- tween Signor Tittoni, the Italian For- eign Minister, and Count tionichowski, the Austrian Foreign Minister? at Abe& zia, in April. There has been an urgent demand by the Italian citizens of South, western Austria for the establishment of a school at Trent to teach -Italian literature, law and history. The Aus- trian representative declined tosestala lish the school, bectluee or hicalears that it would increase' the anti-Austrian•spirit in that section, but he compromised oy establishing an Italian faculty' Weans- brucic. This had the effect of exciting the German and Austrian students and there has been constant trouble 'beeyreen the two groups ever since, culminating in the riots which have just taken place. The Premier, Dr. von Keerber, 'yes- terday replied as follows trir the de- spatch of Herr Erier, the representative of Innsbruck in the Reicheaath, who the day previous demanded that the -Pre- mier remove the Italian faculty:, and holding the Government responsible for the consequences in the event of its re- fusal. "The deplorable events at Innsbruck can only determine tbe Government for the present to direct its efforts to ,the adoption of vigorous measures for the maintenance of public order, and this it will enforce by all the means in Its disposal. At the same time, however, it xs impossible to adequately condemn the extravagant agitation which has preceded the disturbances, and which has undoubtedly invested them with their passionate, unlawful character." Troops Restrain Mob. Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 6. -Rioting on a large scale recommenced at noon yesterday, thesgendarmes using their bayonets. Troops are coming in frOrn a distance. There is some evidenee that the authorities will proclaim martial law. A strong force of troops, is posted in the neighborhood of the Italian Con- sulate. The situation late last night had greatly improved. The demonstra- tions early in the afternoon were quick- ly quieted, and no one was injured, the gendarmes finding it unnecessary to make manifestation of force except in a few instances. TO SHADOW BALTIC FLEET. 52 Throughout Its Journey to the Far ▪ 362 East. • Kingston - Harty (Lib.) ... Gaskin (Con.) Graham (Lib.) . Majority for Harty . Brantford- Cockshutt (Con.) ... Heyd (Lib.) 2,161 1,647 'Le ... 514 2,381 2,365 Malority for Cockehutt 3.6 Hamilton West- ••• lee 4410 Zimmerman (LW.) 3,245 Bruce (Cop.) ••• ••• ,••• ••• ••• ••• 5,089 Majority for Zimmerman ... 267 Hamilton East - Barker (Con.) ... ... 2,788 Eastwood (Lib.) 2,635 Majority for parker 201 London - Hyman (Lib.) ••• ••• .••• ••• ••• be/ ••• 4,300 Gray (Con.) ••• ••• ••• ••• 0011 ••• de• 4,278 Majority for Hyman •.. ..• ••• 22 Bole (Lib.) ... 00* EVC1118 (Con,) .16 .64 600 1116 0.0 .40 060 G2 Puttee (Lab.) .. 666 4,320 3.748 1,217 SO 00 Majority fon 13o10 ... 274 00 St. John, N. 33.- 00 naniel (05Z.) •.• ••• ••• ••• 4•0 646 ••• 1.112 .0•1 London (Cable). ---The Morning Post says that arrangements have been made to herd Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet throughout ita voyage to the Far East. The paper believes that the shadowing will be performed successively by the Channel, Mediterranean and East Indies squadrons, the latter, if necessary, coin- ing westward from fts ordinary stations for this purpose. The Admiralty's in- structions on the subject are based an the assumption that the Baltie fleet will go through the Red Sea but if it goes by way of Cape of Good Hope It probably will be similarly escorted. ••••••.•••••••••01.01••••••••••• MUST EAMINE THE SCENE. May Also Have to Order Considerable Diving. London (Cable). -The St. Petersburg eorrespohdent of tbe Daily Telegraph ascribes to Prof. D. Martene' Russia's legal representative 6u the. international commission, a statement that the cons- Imission will have to examine the scene of the attack on the Hull trawlers, and DIED TRYING TO SA i5 WIF may have to undertie/ of V E H E. i7,ogisng. nee:Deetat22 aeratieswictliett ten interrogatory tvill be forwarded to pear personally, owing to leek of time, Admiral Rojestvensity, who Cannot But Saved Saved His Father and Mother and tdretplertnission will have to await Three Chiblren Frein Death. invincible Uniferiii. Chlatimey, X. Y., Nov. 7, -Although Joseph Capple, a hotelkeeper, at Chaim- oy, in Westchester County, proved him- self a hero by rescuiag his three young children and his old father and mother front being burned to death in It fire whiell burned his little inn, yet he lost his life in trying to save his wife, Mary, and the burned bodies -of littsbaild and wile were found lying close together, In the Wier. The fire oteurred early yesterday • morning 'while the family was asleep,' and much Myittary Simon:ode its origin. 'dapple Wall ft /tithe% His iiged father smelled the smoke ahd aroused his soh, and Aft. Capple ear- ned his three scluldrea out to safety in their nightclothes and then nssisted his father and mother to escape. Ac - lording to the hotehon's father, the house was in flames when Mr. Capple discovered that his wife was missing. Ire dashed through the dense smoke and elinthed the front stairway, width nate already in flames, and it is surmised that he found Ins wife lying unsmosie in her room and started to return dentin the burning stairs when. the li0116.5 col. lapsed and husband find wife were car- ried to the cellar where they Were burn- ed to a misp. Ily the time the firemen arrived the little ien wait in ashes Noticing that the gray tvinter uni- forms of German troops and the 'blue teething of Chinese epeetators 'could ot be distinguished from each other at long distanees, 8t(lermart officer in China ex. porimented oil the visibility of uniform. A eeltum1 Was dii4c1 11110 five fiestioria oath with its special clothing, and was placed in 'close formation behind bushes without foliage. M about 1,400 yards the section in gray and that in over- coats appeared like uniform dark poste, while, the eeetion in khaki mid that In mints were hardly visible. At 500 yards the gray began to look lighter Chau the dark blue. 'Ile gray overe.oats, like long dark stripes, made very pod rnarka, but both khaki and canvas were diffiattit iriarks at alt distances.