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Show TTR juuini riumcD press TELEGRAPHIC MMAAAaliftVHWWWRAM. liTAI WEATHER IOTECAST SERVICE Fill TIESDAY A)UWV AND VECSESSll WAVWWMWlJl OGDEN VOL. II. NO. 3 CITY. UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING. a SURRENDER NEGOTIATIONS CONCLUDED. LIVED OVER AGAIN Washington, Jan. 2. The Japanese legation tonight recvlved a telegram from Tokio saying that the tor the surrender of uf Port Arthur had been concluded and that details of the 'arms of surrender would be rallied later. The cablegram said the articles of capitulation were concluded at 4 o'clock thia afternoon. v 14-1- Hold Undisputed sion of Port Arthur. COMPLETED Concealed the Evidence A Penciled Note Will be an Important Feature. Cambridge, Mass.. Jan. 2. ten months siege. To what extent the fall of Port Arof thur will make for a restoration pen Is an open question. .There ia an note in the expression by minister of encouraging Barns Rsyashi, Japanese Luadon of the hope that in some way will facilitate final peace1 though it- - the Pacific note la perhaps lost in the later words of the nimbler which call attention to the fact that the besieging arm. will now be fires to go north, where it will be an offset to the reinforcement. Gen. Kuropatkin has been receiving from Russia since the battle of Shakhe. The spirit of the Russians .the statement of tlie embassy at London that the campaign will be renewed with fresh vigor in the spring, and that the nation sill not be content to permit Port Arthur to remain in the hands of may be judged by hWTetary of the tha Japanese. Both in Paris and London the opinion i. that the squadron under Vice Admiral Rojestvenakl which itarte-- l from Li ban for the Car east three mon-tl- m ago will have to retrace ' its way to the original home as adherence plans would Invite disaster without probability of effecting a junction with, the warships at present in the harbor of Vladivostok. That Japan may not be permitted to retain possession of Port Arthur without dispute la shown in the fact that Paris newspapers are already reviving the claim made in 1901 that the holding of that position commanding the The jury 6. - 26-2- 9. the case it could only be upon assur- of Wolf, Green and Christ hills, north ance from both the warring imwers and east of the city. that the tender would be received by August 7. Japanese land troops in them in good part. Loitiaia Ray. west of Port Arthur. Early today two Russian torpedo August 10. Sortie and disiieraal of launches arrived nt Chefoo, and there Russian squadron by Japanese fleet were seven Japauee torpedo boat desunder Tog.i. troyers in the harbor. Later la the August 14. Defeat of Vladivostok morning four of the destroyers depart- squadron ai f emitting 4o form n jirnet-ur- e ed. with vessels of Port Arthur squadRussian officers who have reached ron. Chefoo relate that the Port Arthur Terrific bombardment, August garrison was completely worn out by by the Japanese. Capture of the Piegnn five days of continuous fighting, that Bav positions. August 16. The Japanese emperor s supply of food was almost exhausted and that the limit of resistance had offer for the removal of the been reached when Gen. Stoessel made with the demand for surrender his offer of capitulation. delivered to General Stoessel. ot General August 17. Refusal SIEGE LIVED OVER AGAIN. Stoessel to the mikados offer. Terresumed. New York, Jan. 2. The following rific fighting August 18. The Japanese captured are In brief, the principal incidents of several Pigeon Bay positions. the siege of Port Arthur: August 19. Russian gun boats sunk 8. fleet Feb. Admiral Togoa torpedo off Port Arthur. attacked the Russian ships off Port August 26. The Japanese In tall Arthur and damaged the Czarevitch, control of Pigeon Bay positions. CapRetvlzan and Pallada. Feb. 9. Bombardment by Japanese, ture of one of the Inner defenses. August 28. Japanese captured Parduring w hich the Poltava, Askold Diaade grounds and Klse Shan, one of the na and Novik were hit. Feb. 12. Russian mining ship YeniImportant fortification. Issues 'an sei sunk by accident, 9f officers and August 30. Emperor men lost. ukase, about reducing terms of serFeb. 14. Torpedo boats attacked Port vice of the brave defenders ot Port Arthur at I a. m. in snow slum and Arthur. succeeded in sinking Boyarin. Continuous .. bom. Sept-1-- 8.. ' Feb. 24. Attempt to blockade har- bardment by Japanese. During the last bor entrance by sinking ateamen only three daysJapanese Apt urea Fort partially successful. March 1. Fourth bombardment RusKept. 27. Russian water supply cut sian destroyer sunk. off by the Japanese. Kwstans made Des2 ' March j. Fifth bombardment a sortie, but were driven back witu troyer Sllnl engaged six Japanese loss. boats 29. Russians partly assume 7. March Another attempt to theSept. and try to recapture lost offensive block harbor entrance falls, the loaded and the water supply, unmerchantmen sinking, but not in the positions ' successful. desired positions. Ort. 3. General Stoessel Issued a BatArthur. 18. off Port Battle April proclamation. Adwith sinks tleship Petropavlovsk Oct. 9. A steamer with ammunition miral Makaroff, the artlt Yerestcha, reaches Port Arthur. gin, the chief of staff and 750 officers aucresafiilly Oct. 13. Japanese bombarding unand men. The Pobieda disabled ainl ona ceasingly. Shelling becomes more vioRussian destroyer sunk. May 5. Japanese transports, convoy- lent. Oct. 20. Fighting on Klhlung mouned by torpedo boats disembark troops tain. Severe cold weather causes s tilat Pitsewo tor siege of Port Arthur. May 7. Another attempt to block .the lering among the Japanese. harbor entrance, which, it was reported Oct. 23. Water supply cut off. The new town practically destroyed. Wlfl BUCMWful. Mav 15. Japanese battleaship Hatsuse Oct. 26. A general assault and bomand Cruiser Yoahino of Togo's fleet bardment by Japanese. Slow advancesunk, the Yoehino owing to a collision ment by the latter. with the Kaauga. and the Hatsuse Nov. 2. Japanese Increase blockadthrough accident tally sinking a mine. fleet. ing Battle of Kinchau, and May 26.-2- 7. Nov. Japanese capture minor Nanshi an bllL General Stoeasei returns positions. Nov. 8. Japanese offer terms of surrender to Russian soldiers. Nov. 10. Report current that Stoea-se- l asked for su armistice. General Nogl empowered to negotiate tor surrender. Nov. 12. Tbe Japanese began some important tunneling opera Nov. 12. The Japanese captured trenches in front of Klhlung ' ana Sungshu forts and moats of principal forts of eastern tortlfied ncige. Nov. 15. General Stoeasei orders his troops to die at tneir posts. Nov. 16. Russian battleship arrivea at Chefoo and subsequently blown up. Nov. 19. General Stoessel said to have requested the emperor to furnish supplies and to have added tbat he could hold out for several months. Nor. 18. British steamer Victorian runs blockade at Port Arthur. Nov. 19. U. 8. government Lears that Arthur will fall in about 20 day. Port of the Rev. Dr. W. F. Noble, a brother and typhoid fever appear Dysentery senior counsel and other presenters. in fortress. Late this afternoon a messenger waa Nov. 21. German steamer Batelau sent to the Pennsylvania station and he captured by Japanese while attemptBt. Louis for returned with a ticket ing to run blockade. which waa sent to the room occupied Nor. 22. Russians abandon north fort by the conferees. at Tungbikwan. It waa nearly 7 o'clock tonight when Nov. 26. Wireless communication beThe end. an came to the conference tween Port Arthur and CherFoo ceased first man to leave the room waa Dr. Japanese made general attack but were repulsed witb enormous losses. Irvine. He was Immediately surroundNov. 30. Japanese begin attack on ed by a great crowd of newspaper reporters who bad been In waiting dur- 203 Metre bill, lose 4000 men in an but hour Inn eventually capture the hill. ing the greater part ot the day, askBombardment of Russian ships in the he begged them to refrain from by the Japanese guna on the ing any questions. Finding It Impossi- barber and "ventually ble to secure any Information from the hill becomes effective are the Sevastopol sunk. but all the proceedregarding deposed priest 7. Russians said to bare lost Dec. the conference reporters the ings at in trying to recapture 203 endeavored to prevail upon' him to 3000 men hill. make a statement concerning the pub- Metre Dec. 10. The announcement Is made lished letter he Is said to have writ that General Nogi's aon beten to a clergyman In Hartford, Conn., fore Port Arthur Nor. 30. in whlcb he said he Is In straitened Dec. ll.lt became known that the financial circumstance. cruiser' Baiyen struck a Japanese -not do For Gods sake, gentlemen, Russian mine Nov. 30 and sank. waa bla reply. ask me any questions, Dec. 15. Details of several torpedo When Attorney Jenkinson came out boat attacks on the Russian battleship he went directly to the Pennsylvania Sevastopol, which succeeded in getting Railway elation where It Is presumed out of Port Arthur during a dark night, he took a train for St. Louis, lie would reported that she is permanently disnot answer questions. It was the same abled. Dec. 17.General Stoessel sends letter wit a Herbert Nobis and bis brother. to General Nogl asking him to refrain Rev. Dr. Noble. They refused absolutefrom bombarding the hospitals. ly to make any statement tor publicsDec. 19. Some Russian officers reach Chefoo wi-.- dispatches giving details S understood that Herbert Noble 26-2- 3-- Ask Leave to With- draw die Presentment With Permission to Make a New One. be-fe- Her-Nob- le ew presentment. 'he vestry of 8t. Johns church, t ntingdon. Pa., held a meeting and unanimously adopted a reto-loto-h- n affirming confidence In Bisbop bot. A statement signed by the six try men whose names appear on Irvine presentment was forwarded Dr. Bodine it at Philadelphia, kes the specific declaration that Ir signal urea were obtained by de-- l after they bad positively retimed sign a presentment against Bishop hot The statement was nut made lic, but the vestrymen said it. was ompiet vindication of Blshtfp iai ittorney Noble returned here from w York last night, and all of today y was closeted with IB1. Irvine, Jenkinson, Kev. Benj. i. Odell, NATIONAL Appeal Was Made When Tolstoi Believed Himself to 3e Dying Suggests ReCONVENTION forms Some of Which Have ReEntire Weeks Program Planned for cently Been Granted. LIVE STOCK the Convention at Denver. AT SEA Cargo of Naphta Explodes Killing Eleven of tho Crow' Th Rest Wort Landed at Bermuda, Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 2. The Danish steamer Gallia, from Hamburg Dec. 8 for Savannah, has arrived here with the aurvivora of the csl-- of tho Norwegian bark Marpeaia, Captain Jensen from New York Dec. 9 for Celts. The Marpeaia waa blown up at sea by ihe explosion of lier cargo of naptha and eleven of her crew were killed. Seven of the crew who were saved, landed here tonight. Tlie Marpesia carried out of the port of New Y'ork 475.UOO gallons of naptha, valued at 844.650. Her agents in New York were llenham and lloysen. Denver, Jnn. 2. A general program for the national livestock convention to be held here next woes, was Issued tud-iy- . Monday morning the National Wool Growers Association will meet at the Talior Grand Opera House amt In the afternoon tho executive committee of the Cattle Association will bold its session. Tuesday will see a punt session of the wool and ratue growers and the livestock ram at tbe Tabor. Addresses of welcome will be features of thia occasion. Tuesday afternoon ths cattlemen will meet and In tha evening a reception will be held. Wednesday tne livestock men will gather at the Broadway theater and in the evening all the delegates will attend a performance nt the Orpheuin. Thursday uvcning there will be bund concerts at all the hotels. Tbe livestock convention will adjourn Friday at noon, tbe afternoon will be spent In seeing Denver and Saturday will be consumed in a trip "Around tbe Horn." DISCUSS REFORM. Si. Petersburg, Jan. 2. Tha committee of ministers has begun meetings to the reform manifesto. of A privately convened eonft-rencrepresentatives of the government and of private shipbuilding yards has also held the first of a scries of meetings to plans fur rebuilding the RusdlM-us- s diw-UH- sian nary. -' Has-torop- hlladelpbia, Jan. 2. The develop-rt- a n today In the oontrovereity Rev. Dr. I. N. W. Irvine, the iosed priest of the Episcopal arch, and Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, the diocese ot Central Pennsyi-da- . Indicates that the case of Dr. ine against the bishop has entirely lapsed. J. Frederick Jenkinson ot liadclphla, aa the counsel, writn of New Yors, lor the prefers, la said to he on bla way to Louis with a statement lor Bishop tile, presiding bishop of the Kpisco-churc- h waking leave to withdraw presentment agatnat Bishop island asking permission to make BARK BLOWN UP 14-1- 6. E OF THE uounsel Jenkinson Will APPEAL HADE PUBLIC 23-2- 4. u it Chee Foo, Jan. 3. 9 a. m. This two Russian torpedo morning launches from Hurt Arthur arrived here. There are seven Japanese tor- pedo boat destroieis in the haiv bur. Stats Has Carefully Kin-na- monport Arthur whose hill for the blood of th run red with last tm warlike nations, liai tento the fierce succumbed stack. Japan sity of the moat in stubborn General Stoessel, aoverrisn hi of will out the In carrying ku wen the advance of the besieging and eninnr gain ia momentum would out hold longer, to ergy until, tert been a crime againat humanity. The conditions of the surrender are not vet known but in all quarters it la anhonticipated that they are such as an orable soldier may accept from a brave sad victorious enemy. At 9:45 oclock last night the commissioners completed the signing of the capitulation agreement. Both armies had suspended hostilities live hours culler. The city of Port Arthur will he occupied by the Jupaurse today. The authorities nt St. Petersburg, in the absence of direct offlcisl news from Gen. Stoessel that Port Arthur baa surrendered, liave not permitted the news to bwme public. Emperor Nicholas is in the south of Russia and his ministers are for the time being in the dark as to what despatches have been sent to blm from the front. Toklo ia the aceiie of rejoicing, people of all ranks finding in the outcome compensation for all the sacrifice of life and money that was entailed in the PRICE FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL TORPEDO LAUNCHES ARRIVE. TRIAL JURY Would Have Been a Crime Against manity Japan Not Likely to 3. 1905. a TUCKER in tbe Turner trial was completed without great mfllculiy. The lmlkimcnt was read. Counsel Siege Refor the defense suggested the window or the visiting the scene ot the to the fortress, being forced back from alleged jury crime. On this point tlie dethe neck of the Kwaugtung peninsula. fendant himself said to the court: HuMay 3tf. Japanese capture Port Your honor and members of the Dalny. 1 should like io have the jury General Rtackelberg, Jury June Like a view ot the premises, but i advancing to the relief of Port Arthur, should not lUe to believe that.1' driven back by General Oku at the batPossesTbe evidence against the defendant tles of Wafangkau and Telisu. June Sortie of Russian squad- baa been carefully concealed by the state representative, u U known, ron fails. July 10. Japanese torpedo boat at- however, that one of the most impon rtant features will be a penciled note tack repulsed. Japanese occupy bearing the name of Alisa Page and heights. 22. Fburth Japanese army lamia written, it la claimed, to ftirniKh me July eastern seas be the Japanese would be at Port Dalny. writer with a pretext tor gaining ena menace to Eluropi-aGeneral 8toesel reports trance to the Page home. The stale power. July There la an expectation in diplomatic repulse of all Japanese attacks will present four handwriting experts circles In St. Petersburg that some one July 30. Japanese capture Wolf hills, to connect Tucker with the note, i ne of the powers may make a tender of six miles north of Port Arthur. defense also will jireseni lour experts friendly offices, and the intimation ia August 1. Sortie of Russian torpedo for their Bide. uonvened that the United States may boats. take up the initiative. Should that be August 5. Japanese raptured defenses Brief History of the Momentous To Hold Out Longer lated JANUARY waa-kille- (Continued on Page Eight.) (Coni inn od on Page 2.) London, Jan. 2. The Times tomorrow will publish a letter written by Count Leo Tolstoi to Emperor Nicholas some three years ago, when Toietni believed himself to be dying. The letter which with the internal condition of Kwuda cumiueuces: s "Dear Brother: "and refers to the universal dissatisfaction at that time manifested toward the government. It suggest a numtier of reforms, some ot which have been recently granted while others are expected ae the out come of the more liberal policy of Russia. Count Tolstoi blames tho emier-or- s strenuous and advisor, whore cruel activity ta arresting the eletuul progress of mankind. Bays the entire country join with him in condemning the autocratic which government, may answer the demand of people sumewhi-rin central Africa, but not the demaude of Russian people, who are liecoming more enlightened by the enlightenment common to tbe wbuTu e world. Count Tolstoi sets forth the desires of tha Russian people aa follows: First the working people desire to lie delivered from eiierlal laws, which place them in the position of parialia, s. deprived of all tbe rights of other Hecoml they desire freedom of removal from place to place, freedom of conscience, aiid above all freedom, of education, freedom of conscience, and above all freedom in th use of land. the emperor to consider hia duty to In conrlnaion Count TolaM urges God, whose will ia that good and not evil should be done unto men. The letter is an appeal filling two columns of the Times, and devutes the greatest attention to the alleged need fur the abolition of the right of private pnqierty in land. Count Tolstoi thinks this reform would destroy all socialistic and . revolutionary Irritation and place the Husalan people on a high plane of Independence, welfare and ly content. He admits tbat his view may be .mistaken, but appeals for tbe removal of the oppression which prevents the people themselves from expressing their desires and needs, reminding hie Dear Brother that he ha only one life to spend for good or evil, upon which depends hia eternal life. He exhorts tho emperor to think of thia before God and hia own re rngardlea of obstacles which disappear of themselves If lie acts fur the glory of God Instead of human Parglory. Count Tolstoi concludes; don ms if I have unintentionally grieved you by what I have written. 1 was guided aolrly by a desire for the welfare of tha Russian people and you. Whether I bave attained this, the future shall decide, which, according to probability, I shall not see. I have done that which I considered my duty, citl-xen- monia, waa so much Improved tontgne that attending physicians stated tbat the- - had grounds fur hopes mat ne will pass safely the crisia uf the disease. CLOUDS IN POLITICAL CIRCLES Opposition Would Deeply Deplore Ur becoming Scenes at the Reading of the Kings Spaech. Buds Post, Jan. Francis Joseph, King of Hungary, arrived nera this evening. He was met at the station by a groat crowd of people, wbo gave the monarch an enthusiastic New Years welcome. Ills Majesty will road the speech train tbe tnrone before the members of parliament on Wednesday and probably will return to Vienna on Thursday. Regarding the probability of acenra at the reeding of the speech trout the throne by the King on Wednesday Count Apimnyi said, he could answer While the opposition fur nuihlng. leaders would deeply depkiro such aa occurrence, Ihe count said, "they could not accojit responsibility for me action of IbU members. Tney are now beyond our control. Never before have 1 witnessed such excitement in political circles aa prevails today. In government circles It is not regarded as possible that any of tlie deputies should venture to interrupt In any way I be euvereigne delivery of the speech from the throne, believing that tho traditions of the old Spanish court etiquette will prove far tuo strong for such a proceeding. . pus-eili- Selection of Dickson as Speaker by the Caucus Regarded W ith Much Camplacency-Pea-boWil! Hold His Seat Until His Successor Properly Qualifies. dy -- 2. Tbe Denver, Colo, January cause of Governor Peabody made a distinct gain this afternoon when the Republican caucus selected W. H. Dickson of thia city aa speaker of the next bouse of the Colorado legislature. Although Mr. Dickson baa been a resident of this state for three years, be has not been active in the Republican faction, but his candidacy waa punned by the friends ot Governor Peabody, and his selection by the caucus la regarded with much complacency by tbe Peabody people. Tel of W. Fre wen, Frank candiwas tbe ler county date of tbe Wolcott taction and he made a strong fight for several hours. Matters were finally adjusted harmoniously, everybody in tbe caucus joining in naming Dickson lor speaker and he waa nominated by acclanutlinn. The Republican leaders have not yet determined positively upon their line of action after the legislature ia opened. It la possible tbat Harry b. Ittddle, one of tbe three members ot the city election commission, may present a report to ihe legislature declaring tbat there was much lraud jierpe-tratein Denver against the candidacy of Governor Peabody, while bin two follow commissioners simply certify to the election returns less these districts thrown out by tbe Supreme court Tbe legislature would then have for lta consideration practically a majority and minority report on the result of the election in tbe city of Denver. Some ot tbe leading Republican politicians uy that this wni not be done, but the attorneys who are handling the case for Governor Peabody say tbat it may be done. Another plan that is meeting with favor among many members of tne legislature la to follow tbe action ot the Supreme Court in reviewing the allots in this city. As soon ns tlie Supreme court has finished with n certain number of precincts, tbe legislature ia to take them up and conduct Ha own examination along lines similar to these employed by the Supreme court. It would be months Indore tne legislative commission having this recount in charge would be prepared to report. The Republican leaders bave no hesitancy In declaring tbat one ot (be Amt things they will do is to unseat the Democratic senators. Born and Hanley, wbo two years ago were given tbe scats of the Republicans. Dick and McDonald. There are four other Democratic senators who may share the fate of Bora and Healey, although it has not yet been definitely decided that, they will be unseated. The Republicans bate possible action in these tour cases on tbe public statements of SLaXroth who announced tha: seven tlnmssnil fraudu eut vm bad been cast tor him at bis election. d con-Hel- en The four. Democratic senators were elected at the came time b7 pluralities approximating 4,0410. Tbe Republican leaders reason tbat if there were i.tWtf fraudulent voles cast, tbe four men truly desiring your welfare. Your Brother" who had pluralities of 4,000 could not LEO TOLSTOI". have been elected. Chairman D. B. Fairley, of tha Re PHYSICIANS ARK HOPEFUL. publican state convention committee, declared tdday 'hat II was an error fur Chicago, Jan. 2. The condition ot anybody to claim tbat the stale constitution required the Inauguration ol a Theodora Thomaa, director of the Chi-caorchestra, who la ill ot pneu- new governor on the first Tuesday afof ter the first Wednesday tbe legislative session. "The state constitution expressly Chairman provides, said Fairley, "that tbe governor shall hold over until Ms successor has duly qualibed. There ia no getting around that, and Governor Peabody will bold hia sent until his successor has qualified prop, erly. BROKE WORLDS RECORD In an Open Maet for Swimming. Undarwater Chicago, Jan. 2. K. P. Hwatek ot the Young Mens Christina Association In an open meet here tonight hroke tbe world's record fur underwater swimming. In accomplishing this teat, however, the swimmer remained under water su lung that he collapsed ' completely and had to bo rescued. Bwaiek covered a distance of 32(1 feet, a record tbat supplants tha mark of 312 held by T. W. Reilly of London. 40 yards In a tank at the tournament. II. J. Handy of tbe Central . M. C. set a FPcord for distance at 27 against the previous mark of 28 The record for waa also broken 2-- 4 held by Rocdc.r of the Brooklyn Bw I turning club of Brookline, Maas. GERMAN STEAMER ARDIA OFFICIALLY DETAINED SIX HOURS FIERCE FIGHTING Steamer With Submarine Boats Destined for Involved the Capture of Wantal Fort Explosions, Flames, Smoko and Slacked Firs Indicate the End of Reaiatanct. London, Jan. 3. The Daily Mails correspondent, with Gen. Nogi saya the capture of Wantal involved six 'hours of the fiercest fighting, while the attacks on the forts to the outiioat were carried on simultaneously. Describing the final siege, Ihe correspondent saya: "The slacked fire at points In northern and eastern forts seemed to xhow, that the Russian ammunition was falling. The position was now despeiai. Great explosion around the forta proclaimed that the Russians were expiating their magazine- -. Flames and amoke in the harbor were followed by explosion after explosion which revealed the des- Russian Navy Detained at her Moorings by an Unidentified Messenger. Newport News, Va., Jan. 2. The situation tonight Indicates tbat tbe preof tlie German steamdicted hold-uship Ardla with two aiibmarlue boats reported to be destined ultimately tor tho Russian navy on board, has occurred. Just after a pilot had boarded be steamer, which was scheduled to sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon a Stranger, whose identlly It was not learned, apiicared at the ship yard and a few minutes later It was announced tnat the vessel would nut sail. Information and the identity of me messenger la refused. p truction of the Russian ships. Tbe Russians also appsrcntly blew up two of their own forts. The battleship Sevastopol wan blown up, and the other warships were destroyed as thoroughly as possible. The battleships Retvfzan and Poll avia and the protected cruiser Iallada caught fire. of Mr. Wandered in ths HiMs-C- aua Churchills Death Not Yet FOUGHT TO A DRAW. Determined. BODY FOUND Baltimore, Jan. 2. Larry Temple Palmyrla. Wis., Jan. 2. The body ot of New Yoik and Dixie Kid of Ban John D. Churchill of Dodge City, Kancolored middleweight Francisco, president of tbe Kansas State ins, beto rounds draw a Fifteen fought Board of Agriculture, who bad been fore the Eureka club this afternoon. missing from a sanitarium since December 24, waa found in the woods two New Y'ork, Jan. 2. Erevit Genet al east of town today by a man U. 8. A. retired, miles Edward R. Warner, was hunting rabbits, it is who wbo died auddtnlv of heart disease iu the Impossible to determine whether Mr. Mai lliorough Hotel, nged 69 veaia. His Churchill 'committed suicide or died Inline waa in MnHIWW, Pa. from exposure. He had been suffering from a nervous trouble tor some tlivc. In his clothing was found ms watch aud a bunch of railroad jMsaes. When on December 24 he left ihe Bam-lariu- he said he was going for a walk. Mr. Churchill was prominently connected with the Santa Fe Railroad. Hope. Ark., Jan. 2. White Jetton, a negro less than 18 years old, who wit a a negro companion, assaulted a fanner named Nuhlis, near spring Hili. IV miles south of Hope, has been taken from a constable and lynched. Lon Branch, N. J, Jan. 2. rare destroyed the department store of Jacob Bteinback on Broadway tonight causing a loss ot ISOiMHML Adjoining buildings were damaged by fire and water. COMPACT OF SURREN- - DER a' K1GMSD. Tokio. Jan. 3. Morning. TheRussian and Japanese commissionera appointed to arrange th terms of the capitulation of the Russian forces at Port Arthur, signed tae compact of surrender at 9:4 oclock last night. ' ' ; |