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Show ! PRESS fill ASSOCIATED EXAMINE a1 TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. jjmW NO. 45. VOL I. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, Itah Weather forccist ini Colder Snow J904 PRICE FIVE CENTS, GERMANY FEARS YELLOW PERIL Government Report From Tokio That Three Russian Cruisers Have Been Torpedoed in Straits of Tsugaro. London. Feb. 13. The end of the sources. The legation officials received war the report with reserve, it being conof the in sidered too good to be uuc. Great Mtisfartiun intense Iringe The Japanese have a strong naval Britain and the extent of the popular base at Kotomarl the northern end of jubilation finds no adequate expression Nippon, and on the south side of the ill the J.ondon press, which la careful It is considered possible, got to offend Russia. From the itoint Straits, and squadron atof view of the man In the street. Great should the Vladivostok Britain's Far East ally has exceeded tempt to harrass the coast about Hawould be met by all expectations and even the naval and kodate, that they boats from Kotomarl. gjiitary officials who prophesied initial torpedo success for Japan are surprised. The 8L Petersburg, Feb. 14 1:20 a. m. total or parthtl disablement of nlno of An omcial telegram received here from the Russian war vessels in the open-- h Port Arthur, dated February 13, aaya g week of the struggle is generally of the enemys ships were the as bers toutidcred by experts giving ecu lights oft Inksu on the evening of Japan control of the Far Eastern aeaa. titl seek Rusuo-Japane- se Salisbury's much criticised treaty ruing power In the Orient now stands among the most popular aiates-niaaieps undertaken by auy other Countless deductions, both mlll-U- r and naval, are drawn publicly and dramatic events pi irately from the which have occurred since Monday, and all the Inherent naval interest pervading the United Kingdom has been stirred to its depths by the duel between Viceroy Alexieff and Admiral Toga 1. the British themselves had been invoiced in the movements of the opposite fleets they could scarcely have followed them with keener sest. Whit strikes those responsible for the naval policy of Great Britain aa most remarkable la the extraordinary disproportion between (he loss inv'let-tand the loss sustained by Japan. 7h Immunity of the American fleets at Manila and Santiago astounded the rival authorities here, and now, when Jspu to all intents, gains control of the sea without the loss of a single war vessel and with only four .men killed, Ugh naval and military officers In London openly confess that they are Lord vkh the u. d paused. j, ..v Putting Japans experience during tho past week side by side with the results of the American engagements Kiinst the Spanish navy, the authorities here have come to the important exclusion that the efficiency of asisl personnel posses vea an infinitely gfeiter value over the material at hand than has ever before been attributed us it to , . Feb. 13. A report origlnat-h- g with a Japanese firm Laving correspondents In Tokio was circulated in London tonight to tlie effect that three London, Kussian cruisera, presumably the Vla- divostok squadron, had been tpre-due- d in the Straits of Tsugaro. (The Strait of Tsugaro are between the island of Hokkaido the northern of the three Japanese Islands and Nippon, the tratral Island. Hakodate la on the northern aide of the trait.) The Japanese legation has heard nothing though confirmatory of this report, it has come to it from several TO ACCEPT NOTE American Diplomacy Is Again Successful. France Officially Acquiesces te the Principle Laid Down in Secretary Hays Communication. Washington, Feb. 13. Secretary Hay Mdt-another to hla long list of triumphs, and the United Sjstcs is once more enabled by hie diplomacy to head the nations In recurrent effort to preserve the of China. Mr i Hays note of February wla and , . 10 . to February 11. It says farther that advices reached Port rthur February 13 that six Japanese battleships have appeared In the roadstead off Tatung Kong, on the Estuary of the yalu river an., opposite the Korean port oi Wiju, and that the booming of cannon had been heard. Paris, Feb. 13. France has given official notification of her adhesion to Secretary Hays note on China. Paris, Feb. 13. United States Ambassador Porter and M. Nelldoff, the Russian ambassador to France, called at the foreign office this afternoon and held king and Important conferences . with Minister Delcasse. Todaye conference between Ambassador Porter and M, Delcasse was the third which has been held during the last few days, M. Delcasse in the meantime having conferred with the cabinet and consulted with Russia. At an early hour today- the French authorities were advised that Russia waived her objections, to the Hay note, thus removing the obstacles in the way of Its acceptMea by Franco. The approval of Japan baa not, been .doubted, and this Is made more certain by tbe receipt of an official. Japanese decof laration favoring the neutrality China and limiting the area of the war. The ou Looms of these negotiations is considered another admirable stroke of American diplomacy and one which conseIs likely to have quences in limiting the scope of the war and Its Washington, Feb. 13. The Japanese minister tonight received cablegram-frohis government officially denying the report that four Japanese torpedo boats had been sunk In the Port Arthur stuck. The cablegram added, that although tbe Japanese ships had incurred damage, none was sunk or disabled. It Is believed that the Japanese fleet has gone to Sasebo for repairs. Japanese officials her show little con. corn over reports that the Vladlvo-gtoc.- k cruiser squadron would harrusa tho coast of Northern Japan. It is aid that Kure and Hakodate are amply fortified. - . after-effect- western boundary of the theater of action. No official definition haa yft been given to the term "administrative entity. Russia's decision to- - acquiesce was reached only after consultation .with several European powers. It is understood that M. Delcasse brought strong prrrsurs to bear at ... Petersburg on tbe support of the note, and thfit Ambassador Porter, at Paris, was most active In obtaining France's approval. The London government, it is expected, will not be Inclined further to Inquire as to the details of the proposition. it has been known for several days that England adhered to the principle. The formal acceptance of the other powers, - Is expected, will follow rapidly, but the success of he proposition is assured by the decision of Russia and Japan to agree to II. Rome, Feb. IX The Italian government Is favorable to the note of Secretary Hay concerning the territorial neintegrity of China, but It is still with the other with powers gotiating Idea of arriving at a general understanding. The discussion seems to be as to whether or not Manchuria shall be Included in Chinese territory. Even tbe Chinese declaration of neutrality is not clear on thut point i- Japan, urging them to eon-hostilities within as small an area THREE DEJUHN MONTREAL b A to respect the neutral-an - 115 8 v1 at1minlrailve entity of China, be accepted by Russia as weil as Six Others Are Rescued in a Serious 811 tbe ,lations will Join Condition. ih. w Vnd inR,on wvmiment In Invit-tFeb! IX In a gre which Montreal, llie stalled over the Jcnclry establishment th French ambassa-s- t of Bloomfield Brothers tonight, two to ,,l,on Secretary Hay t lay meu and a woman were burned were h. p,IrRI-don- r ,0 form his officially death. Tenants in upper rooms firecut off by the smoke. When the alh-- u le! ,,c,,Ptan''c. and Inferenll- -' men arrived their first care was to " "? hat Russia's building, ,e n,ltdn won. At the rescue the occupants of the Two men difficult task. a was which no intlmatic-tonight rMelTed of the govern- - and a woman were taken out dead and six others were rescued in a serious conditio" and removed to the hoepitaL The dead have not yet been Identified. ol m Q ,n wont general char WARSHIP AT JAMAICA. . to diHcnss BPresi,arJr leuait, th IX The bosilblllties it con- Uit,, Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. Hartford from cruiser State Piiited ,infciliiue that Lmn,',rl,y ,,n.'ratood ronllned. so for as Guantanamo and the United States hina Colon arrived Manchuria, gunboat Topeka from will coaL and liue-thlafternoon l,r'bably marking s the r j. . Has Not Pro- The Week's Events Have Aroused Japan Must Not Be Allowed claimed Neutrality. the Populace. to Train Chinese Millions From His Bedside Indicate That the Republican Leader Has a Fighting Bulletins Paris, Feb. 13. One of the most notable features of the first week of the war has been the steady lniTeaae of sentiment here favorable to giriug Russia every possible moral and sympathetic support. At the outset the French officials and public generally maintained that the Interests of France demanded that she keep dear of the possibility of any war entanglements growing out or the Franco-Itiissialliance. This leil some newspapers to assert that France was placing before duty and deserting her best friend iu the hour of greatest need. A gradual reaction has occurred. until today official and public runs strongly In favor of feeling strengthening Russia in every way short of actual imnlcipatiou lu tlie war. It was thought that the large Dreyfus element would antagonise Russia, owing to the latter's attitude toward tlie Jews, but on the contrary Joseph Reinach, the friend and biographer of Dreyfus, has published a letter declaring that tbe honor and Interest of France command her to affirm her sympathy for Russia and to loyally hold np the alliance. However, French feeling, which Is usually demonstrative, has not shown any wild enthusiasm in behalf of Russia. This is In rather marked contrast with the uproar manifested at the time of the Cxar's visit to Paris and other recent events. Two popular subscriptions have been opened for the wounde ed, one by the Bank and the other by French newspaper men. The Russian ambassador, M. Neldldoff, heads tbe former with a subscription aa self-intere- st . Rusao-Oliines- of $100. Many Individuals are showing personal support and are offering their services. The Russian embassy receives of- fers daily. Much interest la manifested here In the parts Ixml Napoleon and Prince Jaime De Bourbon are taking in the military service of Russia. The reports that Prince Louis, who Is sn officer of high rank In the Russian cavalry, who wm Ja France recently to attend the obsequies, of -- Frtneesa -- MathIMe and who left hurriedly for 8L Petersburg at tbe outbreak of the war, la to be given command of the entire cavalry force operating In Manchuria, are said to be- well founded. Prince Jaime, w.lio Is an officer of Russian volunteers un. of Russian der the governor-gener- al Poland, wrote to the war office requiring an assignment to tbe first detachment of volunteers to be sent to the theater of operations, and he has since telegraphed an earnest request to be (Continued on page two.) ATTITUDE HER Berlin, Feb. 13. TUs position of the Telegrams from All Over the Country German government respecting the Tell of Popular Demonwar la well defined. strations. It la exact neutrality in act, but In sentiment it la sympathetic toward Kupsfan predominance in China rather than Japanese predominance there. St. Petersburg, Feh. 13. For the first The common talk in ministerial time since the beginning of hostillUes quarters is that this la not n simple Man- In the Far East the government to- contest for territory la Korea or hurts, hut rather a combat of driliza-ffon- s night gave the Russian newspapers perand of race ideals, and If one mission to publish the accounts re- must choose between the white and ceived from abroad from naval engage- the yellow, Germany stands by the white. ments off Chemulpo. The government here Is conscious The war fever which has been aruused bore and apimFently all over that Kuos Is has not acted wisely, and the empire, nr at least all over Euro- that jaiwn has sufficient reasons for pean Russia, In a single week, la truly making war, end especially that after e the war. remarkable. Such jmtriotlc demonstraJapan tions as have been witnessed In St. was advised to give up Port Artour, Petersburg since hostilities began have and that Russia took possession ot been all the mure astonishing bet sum this place. Germany recognizes also of the public indifference during the that other powers have cause for comperiod of negotiations, and almost up plaint In that Russia did not keep her to tlie hour when Jaian struck the promise to evacuate Manchuria, and first blow at Port Arthur. But now, tka. among these powers la Germany, like a flash, the whole empire seems to which holds opinions Identical with have been lashed into fury by defeat, those of the United States concerning The foreign office and, like a bear who la wounded and the open dour. angry. It la prepared to fight to the has this week expressed this view to bitter end. The dreamy Russian char- tbs state department at Washington. acter has bees stirred to depths of re- Japanese victory is believed by this ofsentment which It will bo difficult to ficial to mean that Japanese influence would be supreme In China, and that understand abroad. The patriotic demonstrations here tbe cry would go up Aala for the have been almost comlnuons for three Asiatics," lie believes also that terdays and they have been also entirely ritorially and economically. Great Britspontaneous. Some of them were ex- ain and the United States would In the traordinary Ip character. Today tho event of Japanese winning, be expelled school boys and students of tbe city,. from the Eart. In Germany there is foreseen n state of affairs when Japan numbering thousands, marched for hours up and down tbs shall have trained several million ChiThe Nevsky prospect, bearing flags, shout- nese aa sailors and Noldlers. Yellow Peril Is n com lctlon In Gering and ainging patriotic airs. They were followed by an enormous crowd. many and Germane readily accept the Like previous processions, this one view of Russia that to give Japan equal went to tbe palace, where the Dowager righta to enter and settle Manchuria Empress, who Is very popular with the and to cross the 3,000 miles of fronpeople, showed herself. Later the boys tier separating China from Russia and students completely surrounded might turn western civilisation back the Winter palace, and In response to upon the Ural mountains. The Rustheir enthusiastic cheers lbs Csar sad sian peasant cannot compete with the th Czarina made, their appearance. Chinaman or the Japanese, and if the When the Osaina blew kisses to tbs United States, with 1,000 miles of ocean boys a vast shout went up which waked between it and China has adopted an exclusion law, and If Great' Britain the echoes across the Neva. At the French embassy, which was Is. disturbed lest the Chinese get n next visited by the procession, Madame footing In South Africa,' how much Bompard was compelled, In the ab- more, aa Germany thinkers often aver, sence of the ambassador, to appear at should Russia and nil Europe fear this a balcony, and acknowledge the cheers economic Invasion. Chinese miners are now excluded from Siberia for Russia's ally. The "Yellow Danger" Is accepted In In front of the bsrrarks the various n substantial fact, and It regimental bands In the city played Oermany the national hymn to hurrahing is believed that Japanese imitation baa already resulted In Injuring Germany's crowds. were demonstrations There tonight trsae la the Far East outside the theaters, and the performances going on Inside were stopped while the orchestra came out on the E street to play. The fact that the puorhouse porters pay their last cent for the extra editions of tbe newsMiers. and that the FOR cab drivers do nut chair" military men for carriages shows Low deeply the feenngs of the public have been peneKbreo-Japancs- o chtno-Japanea- bare-heade- 11 u - E SELF trated. Telegrams from almost every town Russia same Chance for Life. Washington. Feb. IX Despite the rrttlral condition of Senator Hanna, the feeling of despondency which leal night pervaded the ah-- chamber gave way tonight to one of moored hope. All along during the day th attending physicians, noting the manner In which the lot lent responded to treatment. gave It as their belief that he bad a "fighting chance. The tension under which the immediate members of the family have been slnre I o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the sinking pell came on. was noticeably relieved tonight, end tbe senator's brother, bis on Dan and others of the household spent some time In (he lobby of tbe hotel. Indeed, hla condition wee eurh this afternoon that Mrs. Henna was able to take a abort drive. When morning broke the senator bad held hla own daring the night, although It had bene neceeaary to keep down the temperature, which at one lime reached 104, by frequent sponge ing the prospect of the Senator's recovery. They feel, however, said Mr. Dover, that he not only has held hip own. but if anything, hua gained. This Improved condition, the physicians My, U due to the nourishment given the patient, the use of less oxygen, a reduction in the strength ot the stimulants and the slep he has had. When Dr. Rlxey arrived tonight Dr. Osier told the Senator had nad a good day, an- - he was Impressed with the fact that the senator' color bed much improved. At 11:80 o'clock the 8enator wag alecplng naturally. Washington, Feb. 13. At 7:15 p. m. the physicians say that Senator Han-na- 'e case la without any complication! whatever. The report that comes from the bedside le that the Senator has now got a good fighting chance. Washington, Feb. IX Senator Hanna's temperature at oclock waa 103.1. Tbe next official bulletin will be IsThe senator haa beta conscious most sued about 11 oclock. The patient waa of the time, but haa been too weak to roue himself except at .very Infre- asleep at 3:50 p. m. quent Intervale, and then he could Washington, Fob, IX At 11 p. m. barely make himself understood. enator The most gratifying feature of the bulletin:Hanna's phyaiclana Issued this case la the senator' ability to take 8enator Hanna has had a gaining end retain nourishment. This consists of small quantity of milk and whisky. day. ills pulse now le 130 end regular: temperature 104.8; respiration 83. Throughout tbe day the utmost watchRIXBY, fulness was observed to prevent. If posOSLER, sible, a recurrence of tho chill which CARTER.' yesterday came so near resulting fatally. Saline Injections and oxygen were Washington, Feb. 143:15 a. m. resorted to when In the polniun of tbe Senator Hanna at thta hour la still Inwas the there' physicians slightest leeping. Mr. Dover, who went to the k. dication of a As Important point was settled to- room, reported that the temperature and pulse are better, ; night when .th" announcement was made that Ihe senator' Illness waa unWashington, Feb. 14. Senator Han--n- a accompanied by- Any complications. at 3 o'clock' waa ylven a sponge The distinguished patient fully realises the gavlty of tale condition. - At bath, previous' to' which hla tempera' ' one lime when he was able to feebly ture had dropped to 103.3. senawith tbe converse hie physicians FRANCE FEARS NO ATTACK. ' tor ald ha would lend all possible aid to their efforts la bis behalf. Farle, Feb. 13. Dispatches received All day long a constant stream of here from Toulon aay that orders hkva callers mads their way to the Arling- been Issued for tbe mobilisation of adton to Inquire regarding tbe senator's ditional troops for service In Indocondition. President Roosevelt waa china. Officials declare, however, that one of those, end upon hie arrival as they do not apprehend an attack on was immediately shown Into the family French territory in tbe Far East by aupartment, where be conversed for the Japanese, but that It le well to lie tea minutes with Mrs. Hanna and re- prepared fur all emergencies. M. DeLannsan, ceived from her the latest Information of maras to Mr. Hanna's condition. Before ine, has expressed the view that a Frame Is not menaced In going up stalra the President was informed that Mr. Ilanna'a temperature either by Japan or, Chinn and that at that tliqe waa lower and hie condi- even If Jaian in victorious the French tion a little better and he was out- paMMMlona will not be attacked. Tbe Horiaty for the Relief of the spoken In the expression of relief be Wounded, at a meet lag held hers tofelt nt th rereliit of the news. On coming from the tick room after day. derided to rerommend that the the Issuance of the 11 o'clock bulletin, Central Counrll of the Socle! y contribMr. Dover ald (be physician wouw ute $30,01)0 toward (he relief of the wounded of the two belligerent armies. not reply to direct quest Iona regard bathe. . set-bac- - a . Indo-Chin- toll tbe story European Says China Should Observe of iiopular demonstrations. At Mos- Does Not Need Federal Troops cow there were great manifestations la Baltimore to and Including FebruStrictest Neutrality. to Keep Order in front of me lalare of Grand Duke ary 32. The Governors reasons for In Parison, Feb. IX The Japanese legation here today gave out the text of a lengthy cable message from Tokio defining Japan's a'titude toward the neutrality of China. It nays China should observe strict neutrality, and lays down the following principles: First The belligerents are morally bound to reduce to s minimum tbe area of war. To this end tbe war should be geographically limited. Second The number of belligerent powers should be reduced as much as possible, and the war should be confined to Japan and Russia in order to prevent a general conflagration. Third It Is of the utmost importance that order be preserved throughout the interior of China and at treaty ports. Therefore, Japan has Instructed her minister at Pekin to urge upon Prince Chlng that China scrupulously observe neutrality, maintain order and Burst. Thousands of persons knelt for hours In the snow In front of tbe chape! praying for victory. The mobilisation of the reserves In Siberia and th Kazan district calls to the colors 300.000 men. All men who have served five y?ars In the army and are under 43 yearn of age, must report. This will result in the disorganization of daily life In this part of the empire. BELGIUM MINISTERS RESPONSE ns refrain from furnishing supplies to the belligerents. China should also keep sufficient garrison at and other strategetic points to prevent a breach of neutrality and see that all territory except Mgndiruis Is free from war operations. Under the foregoing conditions Japan will respect China's neutrality. Shang-Hal-Kw- MAY an BE A LYNCHING i - mi i People of Grand Encampment, Wye Hunting for Men Guilty ef As Dean ef Diplomatic Corps He Replies te Mikado's Speech. Tokio. Friday. Feb. IX The Belgian minister Baron D'Anetban, as dean of the diplomatic, corps. In responding to the Emperor's speech, at a banquet, said: Sire: In the name of the diplomatic. corps 1 hare the honor to tender to Your Majesty the homage of our sincere and respectful wishes for Your Majesty's happiness, for Her Majesty, the Empress, and for their Imperial highnesses the Princes of Your Majeshave heard with livety's House. Wewords with whirh Yonr the emotion ly Majesty has made known the announcement that Your Majesty had felt compelled to break off peaceful relations with a neighboring nationality. We are faithful Interpreters of our and chiefs of state when we hopes that tbe two powthe express erful empires with which we hold relations of constant friendship may not be deprived long of the bleesfngs of peace. We renpctfuly thank Yonr to Majesty for Your Majesty's kindness ourselves, snd w will not fall to transSovereigns end mit to our "hVefs"of States Tour Majesty's wishes and fOT their health and happiness desire the expression of Vonr Majesty's to see drawn closer still the relations of friendship which so happily unite our countries. sov-erelf- ns ret forth In a series of mutation adopted by the Baltimore Clearing Honae association today to some the effect that the Merchants' and IS so doing are Baltimore. Feh. IX There is dleapolntment, especially among business men who have been buried under (he ruins, over the determination not to send federal troops here to police the fire district. But, Governor War-fie- ld le firm In his Insistence I bat tbe soldiers are not needed. In n statement to tbe Associated Press today he said "There has not been a conflict of opinion between tbe members of tbe legislature and myself with regard to bringing federal troops Ip Baltimore to sld the militia and the police. The resolution of tbe legislature requesting the federal troops be sent was passed under the Impression that the State troops and police were becoming worn out by reason of the length of time they were required to be at their poets. I ascertained, however, that the Are district was sufficiently patrolled and that tbe mn were relieved at such as would afford them Intervals There has not sufficient rest. moment when peace and been n good order of the city have been threatened. Aid would have been glad. 1y accepted from the national government bad there been any need, but there have been no conditions that would Justify tbe bringing of federal ' troops to Baltimore. The volume of business done in Baltimore this week baa been tremendous snd probably exceeded that of any month In its previous history. Miss Alice Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs Long rime to Baltimore today to take a view of the ruins The party was allowed to drive through the burned district. At Us meeting today It waa the view of the measures of the relief committee that Baltimore and Maryland la amply able to provide for all exigencies and that there will be no appeal for outside aid. Mayor MiLane said today that tbe people of Baltlmbore. though thankful for the generous offers, are determined to depend on local authorities and their own effort! for the relief of those who suffered by the Are. fact mars' aesorlstlon, th Corn and Flour exchange, the Board of Trade and a1o prominent merchants of the city have not yet been able to get posnenalon of the contents ot their vault end safea; that a large numHas ber have as yet been unable to obtain to failure a that definite location, and extend the time for thv payment, ann tbe. protest of the negotiable paper beyond Ins term fixed by the legislature. February I, might result In great hardMnnn ship and Injury UNITED to credit. STATK A BAD CITIZEN Bun Discovered in a Kansas Prison. Will Get a Kansas Pardon, So He Can Be Tried In Mlsaouri MAY EIGHT for Murder. . ef Prediction Made by Department. Japanese Foreign Chicago, Feb. IX 'It la extremely probable that the United States and perhaps others of the powers will do actual fighting before this war la over. The United States has taken a stroug and courageous position." Dr. Toykoachl Yenaga. formerly a rrrrtary In the foreign department of the government, made the above preDr. Yenaga haa Just diction today. completed a series of .lectures In Chicago. under the aueplrra of tbe University of Chicago. He said' "All akmg I have been saying that the United States and England should Join with Japan In nettling this Far Eastern question in tbe interests of modern The United pregrefoive civilization. States haa done Just, what Japan bag ranted. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay by proposing to limit bare taken n vary strong stand. The only way to prevent n general war In which all the nation would bo fighting would be to carry out tbe policy .which baa hern made by the United Stales. If It Is not, tbe Interests of the United 8tatee are so great and tbe stand has been so strong that it would not do to aay the United States is not to be nailed to arms in likely Orient." h, Kansas City. Feb. 13. William who with George Collin, robbed the bank at Union, Mo.. December 27, 1903, and later shot and killed Detective Charles J. Scbumaker, of Chicago, while resisting rapture, la In the Kanrae state penitentiary, having been sentenced for safe robbery from Lnuls-liur- g, Kan., under tbe name of Albert Gory. Rudolph waa raptured near Iaola, Kan., January 19. and was subsequently tried and convicted and given au Indeterminate sentence of from five to ten years. A Kansas pardon will be asked, for Rudolph at once that he may be taken to Moneonrl on a requisition and tried for murder and benk rubbery. Georg" Collins, Rudolph's partner in the crime, was tried and convicted and he will bn executed March 11. Rud-dolp- Assault. Grand Encampment, Wyo., Feb. 13. Nearly all the people of this town are engaged In the hunt for n man who LOSS committed a fiendish aseanlt on Sarah TDPEKVSJJEAVy Barr, daughter of James Barr, a mining man, and vow that they will lynch Fire Destroys Nearly Half a Million him In front or the Farr residence in Property. when caught. Tbe girl was knocked WAS NOT CAPTURED. down and choked Into Insensibility, Tipeka, Kan., Feb. IX The loss in the Topeka fire this morning la 3493,-00- 0. her assailant severed her long tresses London. Feb. 14. A dispatch to the fire Insurance compaThirty-si- x from her bead, using n pocket knife Central News from St. Petersburg says nies. mostly In the east, must bear and tearing most of tbe hair out by the steamer Yoronej. belonging to tbs Merthe damage. The Farkhuret-Davthe roots, the... girl was found several Kubslan volunteer fleet, which Lad A PRINCESS BORN. Baltimore. Feb. 18. At Annapolis cantile company end ilie International critical- condition, hours later Bailed from Vladtvttstock. and which said he The assailant believed io have been captured touigbt Governor Warfield ri hilled nut Which Athena, Fell. IX A daughter was Harvester company announce that they hr left In ihe girl's band, saying he j by the Jnjwnet, he au rived safely st I oil ably would Irene a proclamation born yenterday to Prlni'm Sophia, wife will resume hnalners aa soon as they on Monday encoding the legal holiday of Crown Priace Constantine, c.can Secure nullable building ,utt would come again. j Singapore Arit te U r 1 A |