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Show n.,i.uAuU (Milb.A, Iliii . I LAI1) I' - FOUR MEET DE N BLAZING HUNGARIAN DIET ADJOURNED BY RUYAL1HX.RLL- - Bu.iap.st, J.tn. If. Uy a royal decree ihgui.i today, ihe lower In, use of the Hungarian jiar.iium ut va U'ljuuruLil uni.l Di. 2S. Says That He Never Said There Had Been a Revelation to Support a Certain Party Isaac Birdsall Testifies to Alleged Forcing of Property Prom Members of the Church. f u revelation and that it the rei-uwould take another revelation to pul it iu 1' n e. 'llicu the, prutiili .ii or the iburon night put polgaui) iu praii;ce by Another Fire Horror on the Eastern Coast-StandOil Barge Containing 21,000 Gallons of Oil Becomes a Mass of Seething Flames and Only Four of the Crew are Rescued, all Severely Burned. -ard a revelation? unless the people should receive it. Nothing is forced oa the Morcann people. he icpliud. Isaac Birdsall, formerly a Mormon, now Jiving at Elsinore, I'tuJi, was. examined concerning a civil trial in a laud case in which be and his daughter were defendant- - The case was iu the Linkup's court of Monroe ward, in Utah, where Birdsall and his daughter were cbaigcd with conduct. Janies E. La-ibrought the action to obtain possession of sixty acres of land, which be is alleged to have purchased I rum the Birdsalla. but to which he did not have litle. Mr. Birdsall lost the case and it was deckled against him also in tbe high council, the next higher church court, and appeal was refused by the officers of the first presidency, the highest court. Before an appeal to the first presidency was attempted the witness said hia daughter was given notice to carry out the verdict uf ihe church courts or the first presidency would take action by cutting her off from the church. Records in the rase were introduced allowing that Cora Birdsall, tbe daughon June, ter. waa 19ii3. Mr. Birdsall said that the decision so wore on his dauanter that she neither aie nor slept nr drank, and appeared to lose her mind. Her condition waa brought to the attention of bar the president of the stake and parents were told their daughter would be tormented and led by evil spirits until slie had complied with the decision of the, cliurcb regarding the land, was promiu w hich event she was re-h- a prized in ised tier. the church and liu'U made the deed, conveying the land to Leavitt. The witness said hia dauglitrr sent woid to him forcby her mother, that she had been ed lo deed away the property in -- -r u Washington, Dec. IS. Apostle John churon Henry Smith of the Mormon was recalled as tba first witness towas day In the Smoot hearing, and by A. S. Worthington. Apostle Smith ssid he had known A. F. McDonald, (who died during the present year) who was charged ly one witneea with having performed a plural marriage in Mexico. lt had couie to the attention of President Snow that McDonald hau been exercising tba right to marry or marriages,'' seal per sobs in plural said the witness. "President Snow instructed me to call McDonald to account. I went to Mexico, but did not learn that any plural umrilages bad been performed. 1 never have heard of any president of the church authorizing plural marriages since the manifesto. Denial was mads lr the witness that the Mormon church owned a majority of stock in the sugar manufactories of Idaho. Me was examined concerning his participation in politics in- Idaho and bis tusilmoity chiefly was in contradiction of the testimony given by Mr. Jackson of Idaho, who testified Saturday, lie emphatically denied that he bad said there had been revelations that a certain jiolitical ticket shonld be supported. admitted Apostle Smith, however, bringing taking an active part in about the repeal of the territorial test oaths which practically excluded Idaho Mormons from voting. He satil be had made political speeches in ldulm In IMS, but appealed to the voter av a ekinen and not as a member of the Mormon church. When Mr. Worthington concluded his crosaexamlnallon. Senator Duliols asked Smith it an apostle could take a plural wife now and retain his standing. "Unless perchance he were handled by the laws of the country, was the response. Ton mean that some Oentile would have to make complaint?" . Wo, air; If aubmitted to hls council I think It would deal with him. I know I would.-Presse- d for a more definite answer the witneea said if the fact of a plural marrlsge should he demonstrated by the courts, an apostle contracting such a marriage would lose hls standing. Mr. Tayler, for the protestants, examined Apoetle Smith concerning hie knowledge of the alleged marriage or ' Abram Cannon and Lillian ' Apoetle Hamlin, charged by witnesses to have ' been performed by President Smith on rrues-eaaminr- . - CELEBRATE DAY AT the high seas, near Los Angeles, in to see that the guilty person was punished? What about the effect upon 1996. The witness said be went to Presi- the church? "The church would have to take dent Smith and asked him if lie had performed auch a ceremony, and the care of itself. The witness said he would take no reply was that he had not. He admitted Thai if tbs president had wanted action in such a caso unless he saw to perform a ceremony of that kind be the ceremony performed. would be at liberty to do no. "But Apostle Smith said there was much I believed him absolutely, concluded contention betweeu members of tbe church on the subject of the legality of the witnass. Apostle Smith said he had made In- plural marriages, until polygamy was quiry as to who performed the cere- prohibited by the church iu President mony, lnt obtained no information. Woodruff's manifesto. The witness said he had seriyus the Chairman Burrow drew from doubts whether Abram I'annou bad witness some statistics relative to the married Lillian Hamlin. total church, but no register of the "Then what is the explanation you L'lembt-rship- . in regard to colonization made to yourself ss to the status of AwMtle (Smith said there Is a large your brother apostle and Lillian Ham- settlement in Mexico, and that lin ?' he was asked. of the population of Idaho and Me said he hsil not concerned himof tbe population of Wyoin self on (lie moral question as Abram Ing are Mormons. Other states and Camion was dead. territories hiivlng largo settlements "If you knew President Smith hart are Nevada, California, Arizona, Coloperformed s plural marriage ceremony rado, and New York, while lows has then what would you do? a large settlement of the reorganiz"I would go before a grand Jury and ed church. Aiioatle Smith said that the suspengive my testimony. "Then your only interest would be sion of the practice of pohgamy was - onu-thlr- one-fourt- h WILL TELL HER STORY Will Prove 'That She Did Not Kill and Did Not Plan to Kill Young Nan on the Stand. Defense Claim They New York. Dec. When the today t was announced that evidence would be submitted by the defense. U wa said that Miss Patterson herself probaul would, bo one .of the twenty wltneereu called to the stand. Her counsel announced that they would, through vi nesses and through the defendant s own testimony, prove that she dirt not kill, and did not plan to kill Young, os tans been the contention or Assistant District Attorney Rand. Witnesses may be called, they said, ne to swear that they heard Young to Miss Patterson on the muru- - trial 19. Pat-teno- n whs resumed teb-yho- NIL ST. PETERSBURG Petersburg, Dec. 19. y suT-jee- past. There Is one enwas decorated with flags, a solemn Te ergy. That energy has only been always Ileum was chanted at St. Isaac's working. It is an energy. a salute of lul guns was fired No scientist can intelligent dray it. it was from the fortress of St Peter and St. working before Christ's time, even as Paul and free performances were giv It is now. en at tbe theatres. The publication ot General Bt vessel's telegrams recountPortland. Ore., Dec. 19. Col. David ing the story of the wonderful rte-- tense of the heroic garrison of Port T. Day of SL Louis has been appointed mining commlsnioner for the Lewis ft Arthur produced a good effect and mo Clark fair and will bring to Portland a agitators made no attempt at large collection of minerals displayed at demonstrations. the Louisiana Purchase exposition The nobility at the T?arskoe-&Mwhich, at the close of that exposition, palace marked the occasion by slur:-in- g was donated to the geological n)tiscum a subscription for tbe purchase of a residence there for General Stoes-se- l. at Washington, o ONSCIENCE New York, Dec, 19. Dr. Lyman Abbott, in a sermon to Harvard students has announced hls belief in a religion founded, not on the Bible, but on science and tbe outreacblugs of the human heart, says a World dispatch from Cambridge, Mass. "I wonder, he said, "if yon will understand me when 1 sav that I no longer believe in a great first caiive. t My God is a great and force which is manifest in all the activities of men and all tbe working) of nature. "f believe in a God who Is In and throngh and or everything not an ah erntee God, whom we have to reach through a Bible or some other out aide aid, but a God who is closer to ns than hands or feet. Science, literature and history tell iis that there is one eternal energy, that tho Bible no longer can he accepted as ulluuaie. ever-presen- ors GROWTH ASSETS OF ZION CITY Reachea Thirty Millions While Ini ednssa Reaches Only I500JXQ, n Chicago, Dec. 19. Before a to nearly 5,000 people Job Alexander Dow ie has declared that ft, assets of Zion were (30,000,000 sad g this sum (21,000.000 was in Zlua C5r, He said that the total InriebtedSMi ni less than (300,000 and most ef that m to members of the church. uxun-gatio- TORPEDO TOO ILL TO APPEAR JAP BOATS LOST OF SECTS Met With a Number ef Losses Attack at Sevastopol. . CZARS FOUND RELIGION sndI J7 Increaae of Religious Classes for Past Year is Marked. Contrary to that many of its laws were copied general expectation, Emperor Nicho- from iher religions, that the ton comlas ns mo day was not signalized by. mandants did not spring Kponlancu."-lfrom Moses, but, were, like ail t tbe issue of a manifesto on the a gradual growth, and that man laws, is a of reforms, which is now ex- creature, not a creation. 'Nu thinking man will say there are pected. December 20ih. A long list .of honors was gazetted, however, many energies. The days of polytheThe city ism are principally army officers. EL J Pacific coast state". Seven of tha exhibition pslsres ki. been formally turned over to the Lm ft Clark corporation. Exhibits wan t stored in these buildings until ths . position opens. Flour hundred an rushing work On the govenrem groupe of buildings and ii ti soon to utilize electric light on the work continuously night dsy. The group will be reedy for hibits March 1. k Long List of Honors Gazetted, a Solemn Te Deum Chanted at Cathedral and City Gaily Decorated Salute of 101 Guns. ' d New York, Dec. 19. Four men lost barrels or one million gallons of mL The steel barge No. 91 and another barge were in tow of a tug, bound from interfered Something Philadelphia, with the flow of water from the tank Sale and Fireman and Engineer Brandt went below to Investigate. An gas explosion followed, whether of or a boiler, is unknown. In a twinkling to hand gave all the assistance possible, the barge was ablaze from stem and no effort was made to reach ths stern. which had the barges in tow The barge by the life saving crew at that went tug the burning barge and alongside came point. The first news, therefore, but the blaze bad here today, when a tug boat put into took offsofour seamen, rapidly the others could not spread Long Island City with the four sur-iv-on board. All of these men were be taken off. seriously burned and were taken at NEW EXHIBITION BUILDINGS. once to a hospital. There it waa found that one of them was in a critical condition. It is believed the othPortland, Ore., Dec. 19. The additioner three will survive their injuries. al exhibition palace of the Lewis and The cause of the fire baa not been Clark fair ground", the construction of explained. Tbe survivors Were not in which was found necessary In order to riiriditlon to talk, but it waa learned accommodate all the exhibitors who lb at there was an and have been allotted space will be a strucexplosion burning oil was thrown over the ves ture 250 feet wide and 400 feet long. sel. The barge had on board 31,000 It is to be called "Manufactnrers their lives and four others were severely burned in the fire on the Standard Oil barge No. 91 which waa sighted off Long Branch, N. J., last night. When the blazing barge was sighted last night, it was Impossible to learn any thing regarding the fate of the crew. Tugs which were near at GIRL WAS MURDERED. , Colorado Springs, Dec. 19. That the young woman who was found dead on Cutler mountain, between North and South Cheyenne canons, on Saturday was murdered, was proved by 'the postmortem exam- inution. The removal of her marted hair and scalp revealed the wound in the heed and resulted in the re- very of the bullet. There is aa yet absolutely no clew to the bleu- -. tity of the girl, the authorities he- ing wholly at a loss to establish anything in this direction. Many inquiries have been recelv- ed from large cities in the east relative to details In a description of the girl, but beyond that, noth- rug lisa lieen heard. Ti e pnstmr- tern was held at the roroner'a morgue at 10:30 today by Dr. P. b Hanford, the operating being done by Dr. D. R. Gilmore, of the St. Francis hospital staff in the prr- ence of Pm. Campbell. Hutchings. Arnold, Scull v and Estlll of this city. ing of tbe shooting, asking her to meet him before he sailed for Europu. They also declare they will be ab!? U prove she could not have premeditated murder sixteen hours before tbe shooting, as was argued by Mr. Kami, as she did not know sb would see Young on the morning before be sailed. Miss Patterson has declared that alia 1 not only willing but anxious to tell her stray to the Jury. "There Is much I can tell the Jury that they could learn from no source, she Is quoted as saying, and when they hear what I have to say every one of them will vote to set me free. .Nan Patterson is so cunlidrut. or acquittal that she said todav that she had spent her Inst Sunday in tha Tombs. She added thut she would tie In her father's home in Washinglcn before another Sunday comes. When recess in the trial uas taken Mr. Levy of counsel for the defense announced that Nan Patterson would take the stand in her own behalf this afternoon. Having waived the privilege of making an opening address. Mr. l,evv called as his first witness Ida F. Townsend. She ssid that on June 3 last she was employed as a telephone operator at the St. Paul hotel, where the defendant and the Smiths resided. The witness recognized the defeudunt snd said that "Nan Patterson an occupied aiiartment at the hotel. On the evening of June 3, Mis Patterson came to tha desk and toM her that if any one else but Caesar Young called for her, to tell them she had gone out to dinner, latter in the evening Young ralle up and gave her a message which was delivered to Misa Patterson. Edward S. Grossman, a clerk In an Eighth avenue confectionery store, raid that Young nse. the telephone lu the store shortly after 7 o'clock on the morning of June 4. According to the witness, when Young got his connection through the central office, he said: "Good morning. How do yoiv feel thia morning? Hurry and get dressed and meet me. Crossman said be remembered tha incident of Youug's early morning call very distinctly, but did not .rare to appear in tint case and said nothing about il until Lawyer O'Reilly of counsel, deIdm. The witness fense. called to insisted that this wag true despite a signed statement produced by Mr. Rand in which Grossman said that he first recalled the visit of Young when O'Reilly saw him two weeks ago. lie did not think he would lie called aa a witness when he signed the statement, lie explained. Mr. Rand was then called by Mr. Levy as a witness and asked if the name of Witness Grossman had nut been given him bv the defense. Mr. Rand replied that (jrositman'a name had been supplied, but added that he did not consider the young man's testimony as of any intere-- t In the rase. of t lie The first alleged tragedy in the cab called by the defense waa Milton W. llazeltnn. an inventor of Omonia. N. Y. Mr. Hazelton said he was visiting in New York early in June and was on Wil Broadway on the morning of June 4. He was walking dowiv along when be saw a hansom cab approaching.. There were two persona iu the call, one a woman, whom he identified aa the defendant, and the other a man. As the cub nrnird him lie saw the flash of a revulvei. "Did the man have the icvo'vit in his bsiifl at that, time of the report and I tin flash? akeil Mr. Levy. "He did." replied Die wiiiorS. "lie hail bid li his hands rai.-- il alwive Aa th e'lut rang Ins left shoulder. til the bail's bend fell into !e woman's s-- ss ((.uutiuucd on page i.) New York, Dec, ID. Nearly sll religious sects, as (heir figures of growth fur last year are announced, show a larger percentage of increases than in previous years, says The Herald. In ratio ol several denominations the ingrowth exceeds the usual ratio ofnotcrease in the population. This is ably the case in. the Episcopal church, which last year sained three per cent on its membership of the previous year, while tbei population grewlh is estimated at about two per conL Tbe Episcopal church has added 25,915 to its tueuibership, making its present figures 807,351. In fhe Presbyterian church tbe Increase in membership last year waa at like rata of two and onr-haper cent, the gain In members being 27,421 and the total number 1,094.908. Last years per cent. gain was two and one-fiftThe southern Presbyterian church, a much smaller liody than the northern, having but 229,898 members, gained two per cent last year. The ratio of gain by the Methodist membership Is not so large aa in the other boilii-- s named but was one and s almost as per cent, or murh as the estimated ratio of population growth. For the previous year the Methodist ratio was only one per cent. The body has now 3,064,735 members of whom about 200,000 are conferences connected with foreign and missions. It Is stated in the Presbyterian band book for 1905 that tbe religions of tho world have 1.430,000,000 adherents, divided as follows: Christianity. 477,080,158; ConfucianHinduism. 190,000,-UOism, 250.000,000; Mohammedanism. 176,834,972; and Buddhism, 147.900.000; Taoism Shintoism, 57,000,000; Judaism, 7,051V nno, and various heathen faiths, 113 lf h four-fifth- 0: 129,479. GOODMAN DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY. New York, Dec. 19. James W. Goodman, who was arrested on complaint of Colonel Greene of the Oonsuiidaled Capper company, that he Intended to harm Col. Greene, was discharged from custody after a hearing today. Affidavits were presented lo the court that Goodman had boon searching for Col. Greene aud bad made danCol. Greene's affgerous remarks. idavits mentioned two letters which he said indicated trouble. Mr. Goodvokii declared that the letters were dictated by his counsel and that he believed Col. Greene's anxiety was to get him out of the way to prevent liis appearance in a only civil suit which lie had brought against tha colonel. RESERVATION OPENED FOR HOMESTEAD ENTRY. baring Examination of Her Son and Her Nurse is Taken Dr. Chadwick is Returning and Acts in Nervous Manner. Tientsin, Dec. 19. A Junk which ie rived from Port Arthur, repoiti tki four Japanese torpedo busts wen ml during the attacks on the Rustiaa Sevastopol, which they sty lu now nought refuge under Gridm Hill The Japanese, the Chinese adiUt, in spreading false reports of their in order to facilitate the of fresh loans abroad. to T. A. J. according Congressman Hull of Dee Moines, Iowa, who has Capetown. Dee. 19. Some vtnUp stopped here on his way to Washington. Mr. Hull is chairman of the house of the Ruseian second Pacific Korina passed Capetown this aftanooa upcommittee on military affairs. "While a retrenchment will be made ward bound. in the regular army," said Mr. Hull, POVERTY IN POLANR "there 1b a disposition on the part of the house military committee to imWarsaw, Jan. 19. On secooat of 111 prove the equipment ef the national flo gnard, for it is upon that branch of the scarcity of bay the peasants ofto mB service that the nation must depend in Vistula district are compelled their horses as low as (3 sprits. The the event of any war. The militia will have the highest poor Jews in order to comply with the Mhyi type of field guns and be given instruc- rite requiring fish on tha table . tions by capable artillery officers of the are buying fish heads from tho regular army. n Cleveland. Dec. 19. Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick was loo 111 to appear today before Referee Remington in tbe bankruptcy case. The announcement was made in the court and Attorney Crossman, representing tbe creditors, stated that be would later in tbe day confer with Attorney Dewley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, to decide as to when her bearing will take place. Tbe examination of Emil Hoover, Mrs. Chadwicks son, and Freda Swan-stroher nurse, was then taken up. The examination of Freda Bwan-stroMrs. Chadwicks maid, was then begun by Attorney Grossman, with a view to securing information as to tbe whereabouts of valuable Jewels aud papers belonging to her employer.' Miss Swanstrora said she had been in Mrs. Chadwlcx'a employ for six months, and accompanied her pn all of her trips. These numbered six or seven, she said, and were trom Cleveland to New York and once to Boston. Bhe was not the confidante of Mrs Chadwick, she said, and could not tell the purpose of ths tripe te New York. The witness said she never looked Mrs. after Mrs. Chadwicks Jewels. Chadwick took care of them hersnlL Bhe did sot know where they were. Mrs. Chadwicks son, Emil, wss then railed. He could not tell the whereabouts of a trunk or satchel which Holland were removed from the bouse. Hls mother did not tell him where the property was taken. Emil said ho had a talk with Freda SatMrs. urday night. They discussed Chadwicks affairs and Emil said the maid had given him the impression that the missing satchel contained receiver. diamonds sought by tbe Young Hoover told of a visit be made to Cleveland before bis mother's arrest. She had sent him here to obtain a package deposited with a local trust company and which she said waa very important. He said he was not curious as lo what it contained, elthough his mother bad him make a special trip for it, but he thought there were valuable papers in the parcel. "Mother seemed greatly worried about the matter," he testified. "I did not ask her anything abont it, and thought she would explain in time. DR. CHADWICK STARTS HOME. New York. Dec. 19. Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick and bis daughter, Mary, have started fur London, cables tbe World's Paris correspondent. It Is said they probably will sail on SaturNew day next on tbe Cedric for York. The doctor was intensely nervous snd could not be persuaded to talk. I'pon leaving' bis hotel he carried a heavily laden suit case which be never allowed out of his hand after he had conic from bis room. sshl.igtou, I )cc. 19. In the house tnday considerable discussion was precipitated over a motion to suspend the rules snd rake up s bill In open a homestead s!ilement and entry of the relinquished snd undisposed-n- f portions of the Kernel Valley Indian Califoiiir.i. Mr. Livernash. (Cul.l, bitterly oppne. ths measure, while liis DOCTOR FLUsITIn THANKS. colleague. Mi. Bell, made a.i earnest On the vote being plea for its Paris. Dec. 19. Acquaintances of Dr. taken the rul- s were suspended and the bill wa pas-nChadwick, who Mt 1aris for London yesterday, received letters from him today thanking them for courtesies m extended to him. Tho letters are blurRAILROAD COLLISION. red, the signature resembling "J. IL Ann, whereby it is believed Dr. ChadS.M) wick Is seeking to avoid further Cat.. Dre. I:. The i is in fri.m Santa Ha did not book a passage Cruz, due here at 5:19. was si ruck by the rear end on ihe White Star line steamer Cedric f n gravel train that wn- - not ful- a or the American line steamer ly elearof ttie main Hue, jnsi Kiith hero, but it Is beiinved be inof Carnjitio:. The inlire sid Of the tends to carry out his statement that rear rom i, uas tom out. This car ho would sail ihis week. t i uu'. I by wu:( member- - of "he Tlun-i band, of Angel MILITIA TO BE Infantry Tsl.ni 1. Inn men received cuts. MADE PROFICIENT. and i. lie was- injured by hing hetwi-etwo ats. Another caueht Chit ago. Doe. 19. Militiamen of the ma'e wa also cut in the I'uiled Plates are to be provided with In-- 4. iho most modern Ijpe rt arlilh-rand drilled in its use until they approach In proficiency the W'eat Point graduates. e. - d. Ihl.'a-delphl- o--mt Mio-rents- JAPS FIRE A MINE Charges and Occupies Against Sunghu Mountain Continues" Position-Fighti- ng Infantry MJW immunity here, which is Tokio, Dec. 19. Evening. The Japare urging classes lower he anese fired an immense mine under por1 ail Ruseian" in Shanghai, tions of the north fort of east Kekwsn e restrained by the Nnigpo mountain at 2 oclock yesterday (Sunis counselling patients hich afternoon. day) A ie action of the Taotai. Tho infantry immediately afterward 14. th Dec. a with lews the fort dispatches charged and occupied sen sent on board the Aifa heavy force. will It is reported that the Japanese have .usslan consul, where he martial. thouscourt seized a strong position about a y and yards south east of Two Hundred asFATAL EXPLOSION and Three Metre hill, preparatory to saulting the Russian headquarters at Port Arthur. The fighting againt Sunghu mounDavenport, Iona, tain continues. iDlotton of the boiler y I?, P; OFFICERS MADE RESPONSIBLE FOR MENS CONDUCT tk rie imell and Ti ell Sherrod Tbe governor has issued a proclamation announcing that on Emperor Nicholas has conferred in districts the heads of military which martial law is not declared, the power 0f trying by court martial, all officers in the charge of troops, in Kieff, Jan. 19. punishcase they commit excesses able by penal servitude under military codes. The officers are thus held responsible for the conduct . of their men. injured, Giu flicri1 worse. V Mr Washington, Dec. rJ& to (Iowa) offered a roluJ!? J- g after order y a special m London, Dec. 19. The German the Informs the correspondent that up and consider obILeps p. W? remidshipmen, three in the whatever no Is truth ere f ChaffM. W. Earl an of rumors wed first ot the members V.i mediation tie, ovement. looking to e Japanese war. The visit of Count naval academy. The house toro 35 etternich, the German ambassado;, for hazing. resolution, the Gei-an- y adopt Berlin, was purely private. I remains determined to do noth-ss the belligerents until Invited by id up to the present time, adds tbe . WILL S1 JUDGE BAKER nbassy, Germany has not been invitNO ATTEMPT AT MEDIATION. eiu-iss- Anglo-Germa- n 1 g Washington, MURDER OF CHINAMAN CAUSES EXCITEMENT. 1 pas-mug- er FOOT UNDER KEKWAN Shanghai. Dec. 19. The Chinaman murdered by a sailor from the Russian cruiser Askold. Dec. 15, was a native of Ningpo. a treaty port. 10 miles south of Shanghai, and the affair has eauHsd intense indignation among the Ningpo rf f cobH recently Biker of the supreme Mexico, who from office by the ceived from Ik Justice being a P(gt ?the iSlthiorfff''- , - |