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Show 00 DEN, TIIE MOIRIXO EXAMINER, BILLS Tl MSS HOUSE IN THE SENATE Washington, Mi. 8. The House today ilelmted at length the proposed loan of f4.ti(Mi.lsm to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at Bt. lauiis, as provided for in the Senate amendment to the urged deficiency bill, and t was still iicnding when the House adjourned. in all The Houae other amendments except that p.'ovi fLoula ling for coal testa at the St. Fair. The urgent dellelenry bill was referred to the commltteo on appropriations. through the efforts of those who wanted to move concurrence In the 81 Louis fair amendment Resolutions were adopted calling on Knox for informaAttorney-Genertion in addition to that furnished under the recent request aa to anti-tru- st suits Instituted; also for a report made by any examiners sent by the dejiart-meof Justice to investigate charges made by 8. M. Broslua of the Indian Klghta association. Mr. 1 lumen way reported the urgent deflclenc bill, the committee recomIn all tl.a mending Henate amendments and the House practically, without discussion, in all the amendments excepting that haring a loan of lt.6V0.0U0 to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company, and that providing for the analysing and tew ling at the SL Louis fair, under direction of the Geolofcunl Survey, of the coal and lignites of the United Statea, In order to determine their fuel values. Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, moved concurrence la the latter amendment, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Tawney. of Minnesota, offered an amendment to the St. Louis fair, loan amendment relating (o the details of the repayment of the loan. The committee rose, with Mr. Tsw-ney- e amendment still pending, and al 4.55 tbs House adjourned until tomorrow. Felt, 8. After listening 8. tin ninth Tint KTlnK, Ark.. Feb. u to Washington, Mr. Jlopklna and Mr. apeeclic by received of a lornii-tlKeyra Iim support of the I'ananm canal la iho wjirthiro part of thin miiitily Clay in and Reaate today itasaed the tnwiy iKultnn. at Cn tun. thirty mile bill granting aHMlatam-- to the proposed The killed. were i t iei-ipf Inn , l.ewiif and Clarke Exposition at Portland, Ora. The bill aa amended ao aa i.1 J Li liiiniklrr. mIi r itt S close the exposition ou Biaidayx, to !i:-- hr: 11 Ilimuii. rhlld name ot'kuuwn. were III Union All tlie bulMti'i Mown do', ti. Tin- - path of if. luruutto Vii fin ) ant; vide. s BATHE IS uiiiinji.d from ON ao and the provision for a permanent memorial to Lewis and Clarke waa allminaitid. He eulogised Mr. Rooaeveit aa on a of the ablest Presidents the country has ever had. Mr. Clay followed, announcing bin Intention to tote for the ranal treaty, but at ihe mu time sharply criticising the conduct of the American In dealing wiih the situation his convu-llo- n in Panama, lie annoum-ethat there had been a flagrant violation of International lawa. . hut said that In the fare of the President's disclaimer he could not bring hlmaeit to believe the Iuited States Mid the Bueexaiou of Panama. On the showing Biadn by the diplomatic correspondence, he would have been compelled to cast hla vote against the treaty, bnt the President's explanation, ronpled with bin great desire to have a canal built and the deep concern felt throughout the south for the conauramatiun of that enterprise, had overeomo his objections. The Senate passed tbs following bills: Fixing the status of chaplains in the army. Amending the revised statutes an as to penult vessels of leas than thirty tons to bring merchandise Into Ihe I'nltod States from Mexh-- and Canada. at remote Authorising couris-msrtlnaval itaMoiM. Retting apart a tract of land at Central City. Col., to lie used aa a cemetery for the Odd Fellows. Providing for the resurvey of lands In northwestern Colorado. When the hill appropriating gj.ouo. UOO for tha Lewis and Clarke exposition at Portland. Ore., vu reached, Mr. Oallinger suggested that the bill go , one.) ot Weidiingiun. IV u. 8. Tim mate mput la Mrim.g preparation for the early dispatch u theli poata in Manchuria of ( btted Walt a Consuls I'h'..ilre. fiat Id xun ami Morgan, who are to In: iKixtwl jeeiteellvely al MukIila la den. Arituntf sudTfclny. of the lr.iMndlng out break of war ami it la said that there I. no irt-m- ni rt il bla poat. . Mr. Fowler, who liui hevii In tala haa eon n try on lean of abaeut-ein haale for (lie Fun, which In tho cat of humilities, la expected to ho a point of the gnuiest importance for .he nil lection of new and of 'merchant whipping, being the icareat greet neutral port to the prospective seat of war. The Navy depart inent will make no rlfiiri to plaee United Slate naval at-aches on either the Rnsalaii or Japan--ea- t fleet. It la believed Ilia: cfinneht count not be had from either party, and In refiislng Russia and Jbimui would he slniuly following the example act by the t'nlted States In the 8 impish war. , WILt KEEP CHINA NEUTRAL. The Pails of the l:i!y Mall aaya France liua agreed with other pnweia to land troupa In China directly hostilities In order to Insure neutrality of the middle klug'.ora. Loitdiin. Felt. 1. "Whyr asked may be-,gi- i time." KViniinned Mr. Mitchell, well let It pass now as Mr, Gglllnger withdrew hU .tween Manrhitrla and Kona with l equal nritllh, any fifty Hlmuoters. tAfter ropt'aUal decuiuitoiit''at Toklo, .the Japanese government Anally ie-- i sen ted the.llusamn gpvern.r.ent lltvlr .defliilttve amrnd'uent . ou Uh- - iluth of Octoltcr. Thu friauesu poverniuutit then frequently urged tho K'laalao fur a reply. wdileh waa again delays and only delivered otv. the 11th of: Decent ler. In that ruplv Httssla .nuppreaaed rlaitses relating to so aa to make ihe proposed contention apply entirely to Korea, and .'luaiulaliied Its original demand In to the ol Korean territory for atraiegetlral puriswcs aa well aa a neutral MUng but the exclusion of Manehtirla from tho pnqioM'd con vent ton IhUm contrary to (he orP ginnl object of the niuail Utkina, which wore to reiaive eailM s of conflict between tho two com-trlcby a friendly arrangement or M.eir inter-eat- s both In Manehiirlg nml Korea. The Japanerr government asked (lie Ilnaalati governniCTit to rmiii,.dcr the (liiealloli ami again pmHrqd tho removal or the rexirr(hn regtudlng Fie list of Korean territory and the entire of neutral mo on the waa I'pismcd to groutnl that If Row-lthe eatahllaliliiei't of one In .Manchuria, it sluuild not establish tine In Korea. Die hint reply of RiinhI.i was at Toklo on the 6ti day of Janiinry. In this reply it Is true Russia proposed to agree to lm; ri the following elanae in tho piui.tr agreement: Recognition ly Jaimn or Manchuria ami Ha littoral us outside Iter sphere .md Interest wltlli; Uuaaln. within the limits of Its ptttrfiee woiti not Japan.-o- r any other powera In he nlnyimul or rights and privileges aiptircd liy Ihei-- t Ulidi- -- existing f reli a with Clilatt exclusive ()r the of . .vet tlrtiu'iit a Util. this waa 1 reposed to he agriM-upon only upon cnmiithiua tuMiitalnliig the rlamu-a neutral nine In Korean territorj. and he of Kun'in territorv forstrate-geth-a- l pnrjaisek,. the etni'liiiiniH of which are iniiaissilile ftir Jnpan'a lu-a had rully explained to lient. It Hhotild further tie that no niettlhui was made al all of tho tcrriiirial lii.egrtly of t'hlna ami It must be to e. lylssly that the laiw ,1oisN.eii ty Russia wmtid lie nniirai tieal In vamc so long aa It was tinarcon.panied by o deflnlte stipulation regard't.g the tciriiudal integrity Of anna lit Manchinia, since treaty rigblx ar only nsexialing with Eventually absorption of Manchuria by R.u-slwont I annul at ooee thuse right, and privilegea acquired by the io'..-in Manchuria by Tlrtne of treaties with Chius. LOSS . OFFER NCT ACCEPTED. Chicago, Feb. 8. Gustav Marx, partlcioaut in the car barn murders, offered today to turn State's evidence against Peter Neldermeier and Harvey Van Dine at the opening of the trial of thrao men today. The state's attorney, however, declined. SPENCER WAS IN MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Fe't. llupklns Place navlnga Bank, objec- re- NEW SERVIAN .Belgrade, Feb. 8-- CABINET. The Is composed aa frUowa: new cabinet Ftunler, M. M. Drove; minister for foreign affairs, minister of finance, M. Pacau; clothing, Passes; minister of the interior. M. Proties : $250,000, minister of education. M. Davldovica; llarburg Hrothcir, tobacco, $100,-00- minister of war. General Putnik; min. f of agriculture. M. Radokanovlca; Inlted Shirt ud Collar company, ister puhllc works, 51. Peraveli-mhinivlc$50.IMH); Mark Brothers aiid Mack, minister ofminister of Justice, M. Taxi-ticA. & Co and John (IrlffltUa clothing, 160,000. tailors, trimmings, Standard Manufacturing company TROOPS NOT NEEDED. and EllaH CupUn, neckwear. $75,000. SMwansa Simon Newbeiger and Brothers, dry Washington, Feb. 8. The Associated goods. $100,000. tonight received the following 8. M. Fellrher. ladies anil gent'a Pres Major-Generfrom Corbin, command$73.fHs. furnishings, United taiea trooiis ordered to the ing S. I). WalleiSleln, mlllii.cry, Baltimore to assist Jn preserving order 'jV Tho Hralnard Armstrong company, there: "Calvert Statloii. Baltimore. 5lana-ge- r silks, and (tarter, Webster A Co., Associated Pre, Washington: Firo white goods. $75.!MN. under complete control and trooiia not Vogt a Quasi ft Co., clothing, needed. Have ordered them to remain Woodward Baldwin ft Co.,, dry at their stations. l. "CORBIN, goods, $130,000. Ihnildln Hruthcr:i. uotlons, $130,ooi. TWO CONTESTS. Edward Jenkins end Suns ctwch and harness makers. fiSO.uou. Chicago, Feb. 8. George Gardner, Johnson, Hoyd ft Co., notii-r.a- , of Lowell, 5las, tonight fought Fred Liuthlcum Rubber company, $126,- - Colly and Jim Pilecoll, both of auiT gained the decision over ooo. M. I. Ilium and Brother, clothing, them both. Each bout was six rounds. ments, $110,000. Michael Ambach and Bom:, s; paused. The peltate nt 3:83 p. m. adjourned. al DENIED With Great Britain aa te Interfering at CImc of War. Washington, Feb. g.Htale department officials deny .that any agrwmcut haa lieen made to the elfin-- t that United Slates and Crest Britain will Interfere after Russia haa crushed Jain. and Initial that Manchuria remain part nl China. Ever since the Titrko-Kn-ala- n war H has been ciiatumary for Ihe great neutral powers to hold some sort of conference at the ronrlualon of the war to assure (he vanquished nation In tho struggle against imiliio exactions and punishments. This was naturally the, course Jn the Turkish-Ruaela- n war, amt attention la calhM to the fad that, although Jaimn was 'the victor In her last war with China, the neutral powers, especially Kiiiuda and Knglaud. brought prcaaure to liear upon Jaimn lo prevent her from pressing her advantage Iteyond reasonable limits. Incidentally. 11 was also pointed tint that the two nations named profited themselves by the acquisition of loiiat of the atretgutlral poiiita.wlilob are the object of Japan's oiierailona. Therefore it Is sold to l within the probabilities that soma sort of a conference will follow a wat. The I'nlted Rtates has always held aliair from coralilnaMona lu au lt ixscs. lmt as In tho t ase of the negotiations which terminated the - Tktx:r troulilra. the policy has been to work on parallel lines when such a cause Is for thn common good. . . $30,-00- No Arrangement sHis-rvIslo- Itn-U- Russo-Jaimncs- d a t! . . al 75,-00- Colien and Samuels, hats and caps, 175.000. F. Arnold and Sung, surgical Instru- nt AGREEHENTJM ciated Press: 1 wish you would say for me that the fire la now under control. The people throughout the country have been very kind to us Jn our terrible calainitv and 1 cannot find words lo express my appreciation. We have had offers of assistance from nean every targe city in the east, and several offers from the west. Of course, there has aa yet been no relief system adopted, as ws do not know Just how we stand, but by tomorrow we shall know what relief measures R will be necessary to adopt," The board of Insurance commissioners refuse to estimate the tons. A prominent member of the board said It la impossible at this time to give an apptpxlmaie estimate of the Ion. I would say from 8160.000,000 up. It is safe to say the loss exceeds one hundred million dollars.1 Tonight the firs district and the territory immediately surrounding It are under the strictest military controL During the confusion of Sunday night detachments of regulars from nearby forts were sent to the fire district and assisted the police in maintaining order and restraining the great crowds from encroaching upon the firemen. The Fourth and Fifth regiments of Baltimore, ordered out by Governor Warfield, came on duty before daybreak. The men, who numbered 1,200, were distributed about the fire district and no one could get beyond the lino established unless he held a military pm Arthur Spen- 8. Asso- cer who waa arrested In Pirtrburg on Passes were Issued personally by the at hla headquarters the charge of trying to sell Chinamen brigadier-generfalse registration certificate, waa In lu the court house. In order to be ou Milwaukee on January 20th and made the safe aide. Governor Warfield, after the rounds of Milwaukee laundries, and a conference with other officials, deIn'eompany with Deputy United States cided early In the day to order out Marahal Duhbln. A number of China- an another regiment, and accordingly men were sent to Ihe county Jail be- orders were sent to the First regiment, cause they were unable to produce nee companies of which are scattered over t calcs, showing they were entitled the state, to come to Baltimore at once. to live In the United State. 8ome They arrived during the night and of he Chinamen later were able to were distributed around the area of produce the ccrUflratea and were leased. , (Continued from page one.) ou at any ail-teen- Man-.churl- g RELIEF MEASURES $200,-OOI- I. Chi-eag- $100,000. -- 8. Klrkson anil $100, Brother, clothing, Of HI. NICARAGUA RAILROAD WRECK. ..Nicaragua. Nicaragua. Feb. 8. A Edward Jenkins ami Sons, storage, passenger train on tho Chinaudlga s derailed February and laimplcy ft Brothers, storage, Vleja railroad 2nd whtlo passln.f over a high bridge $75. 'MM). a and wrecked. Otcr twenty Dixon VarlloU cuiupauy, sbiK-s-, passengers were killed and many in$173,-OiN- flrat-clas- l. jured. Joynca, Wits- - ft Co., hats trad caps, ' $100,000. ; ft Spragiiis, Buck I '. Co.,, Shoes, , $125,-00- Armstrong. Cater ft Co., notions sml millinery, $51)0.000. Cohen Adler ft Co., $I25,(h-0- . Welgart ft Co, shoes; SlegU-- r Broth1,. H. Fireman, ladlea' wraisi; Jspob ers. trunks; Dowell, Helm ft Co, storK. Scllgman, par-nrand Nalhan Ros- age. and J. Opiwnkelmer ft Son, jewel-ly- , en. ladles' cloak.. $RSjsio. $1UO,COO. ' Morton. Samuels ft Cft., h xits and II. 8. Ilecht ft Co, millinery $100,800. shoes. and.JStraum i Unit berx, , storage. . Allen ft Sons. Florida Tag company I $tlMl.lIHI. Mullin'a hotel, H aimer Brothers, cluib--j Daltlniure Rub'icr compxry, lag: Burguuder brothers, clothing; J.' x Jl. Arid strong ft Co, Lehman ft Co, Guggcnheimcr. V.'ell ft Co, Baltimora News company, A. Frank and prlnb rs. $123.0'."). ft Sons, Bottlnghamer ft Mutter, the T. M. Redmond ami Sons, cluliing, and L. Miller Safe company. Louis Stlel ft F. Schlruncns. clothes. $130 000. Co, Roacnbruh ft Cn, MrAdden ft SwarU Toy cnriany, $ii).iioo. George W. King Printing comA. Fedcrllcht ft Sons, cloths, i. pany. kionogram Lunch rooms. DougC. J. Stewart ft Sons, hardware. las shoe store. David Bond, Williams' hoe store, Peter Rose ft Son, Judson $23,000. Harness manufacturers, $125,000. U'Connell ft Hainan aalnen, James Robertson Manufhrtiiring National Exchauee bank building, company, plumbing supplies. $100,000. H. Jaadorff ft Co, boots and shoes, $73 0oo; conlenU, $30,000. S. Lownran f. Co, clothing, $135.-Ofi- and James .Robertson Manufacturing company, atorage, $100,000. Pese ft Gaynor, window shades, Jtihu E. Hurst ft Cn, storage, $130,-oo$75,000. Aden Brothers, umbrella manufacFindlay anil Roberts comiuiny, hardturers. and Fondin, Dahn. ft Sons, ware. $75,000. Lawrence and Gold Shoo company, clothing, $100,000. Henry ft Co, hosiery and underwear, and ltatea Hat cumpany, $ 25.000. S. Gysberg ft Co., clothing. $115- - $73,000. 000. I. Grief A Brother, rlothing, $150,-00Wlnkelmann and Brown, dry goods Maas ft Kemperi lores and embroidcompany. $125.00'). ery. $130,000. R. H. Sutton ft Co, dry roods. Florence W. McCarthy romjiany, no$150,000. Chesapeake Situ, romtwuy, $i00,-Ui- tions. Thalmer Brothers, clothing. $130,000. Fisher Brothers, liquors, wholesale, s T. F. Gcrhmann ft Co, and and 8ilberman ft Todra. notion, dry embroideries, and rhlllips Brothers goods, ete, $130.(Hi0. Co, dry goods. $200.f)oA. M. Moses ft Son, merchant taiiora, Amon Green ft Co, cotton, and other $75,000. offices, $75.0(10. J. Goldsmith ft Son, clothing, and Sadler. Rows ft Co, books and sta- Sugar ft Shear, rlothing. $10u,000. $50,000. tionery. George Mare, manufacturer of propBaltimore. Feb. 8. 7:30 p. m. The rietary medicines. $30,000. Mayor confirms the statement that the Van Zandt. Jacobs ft Co, shirts, fire has been checked. In the burned district great blares continue, but '.hey Centett ft Gronbaum. clothing and are no menace, being Islands of fire crucUiles. $50,000. In a desolate waste. A few small and .. Carry. Bwip ft Smith, dry goods, and quickly conquered fire were set by F. F Kent, spool eotum and thread. flying embers In the district beyond $60,000. the falls late thi afternoon. The city t Oehms Arm hall. $1 30.000. I order la quiet and Consolidated Gaa company, $luO.0v0. ' Maryland Genera', Assembly Considers Plane. Stale House, Annapolis, Md. Feb. 8. The general assembly met at the state house tonight to consider plans for the relief of the fire conditions in Baltimore. Senator Gill Introduced a bill aut hurl ring Governor Warfield to proclaim ten legal holidays In the city. The bill, which was passed at once and signed by the Governor, also authorises him to extend the suspension of business beyond ten days it necessary. A hill to make a relief appropriation which was to have been presented in the house by Welle, of Prince Georges county, waa laid over until the conditions and amounts heeded can lie ascertained. legislature adjourned and the legislators -- left here at 10 o'clbck on a special train for Baltimore. TRANSPORTS SECURED. , $135,-boo.- .- litho-gropher-s President to Go Before French Tribunal. 'New Y'ork, Feb: 8. General Rea( the newly elected president of Colo bla, will sail tomorrow for Purl, Reyes said tonft.i'tl "T feel it my duty to he present is Paris when tbe rights of the Panama Canal company comes before thi French tribunal. This matter is rtn clear. The Panama Canal company cannot transfer Its rights to the I'nitsd States without the consent of Culms, bla, because its contract entered into with Columbia cannot automatically transfer Itself to Panama provlwa That province cannot substp.uto u w for Colombia." out-of-to- - Committee Racommcnda Amendments I Iriemaathg' Appropriation. AVashingtonv, Vh. vJ. The flrnate commltteo op aiirnpflallona today reached (lie irtploffiatlc- - and eonsttlar apiddprlutluri.'lilll.' and Renat nr Hale will' cell it' up toimitrow. The committee rdomiieiitls amendmenis'rarry-lngS- n agreiffiie. dnerease of $77,100. lleifi bf lhcreak of The iirim-lpao for the eredl6n f X hwatton building at Seoul'.' Korea. The consuls at Isoirenxo MtvqtuW. South Africa, and w Tien Tain. Che and Hankow. China, art advanced to be consuls general, with Incramea of salary. New . t mm. ' con su rregWfac Vhlnklang T1 i. Feb. S. The ministry of and la tea are Hang ChoW, China, at Moutcon. niarine positively ileuTed the report N. B., 1'ort Au PrlncC, Haytl, and that preparations are being made Tor Turks Island. B. W. L , sending gjkpn (hoops to the Far East. Berlin. Feb. 8. The Cologne deflnes (ientiany'a policy in PHILIPPINE UISSIONLII In an artlcli; which la aa fol- self-evlild- it 830,-tm- a Foo-CBu- r rt Ca-'s-- Grantfsea' nf Ralph Waldo Emerson Salactad. Washingtan, Telx L It la aald at tho War department that Cameron Forbes of Boston, who haa been tendered the position of Philippine commissioner. waa selected principally for his executive abilities and technical knowledge of engineering matters. He ETORM IN MANITOBA. will be eommisaioaer of commerce and Winnipeg. Feb. 8. The worst storm police. Ha la a grandson of Ralph .that haa ever ben experienced Waldo Emerson and has been connect4n yeai U sweeping over ed In an administrative way with more .the province. Thi rail way ji are block- - than forty electric railway systems in with mow. . The cold is Intense- . the. United Biatea j We igtist direc. our atteailna to seeing that further rnnipllcatinna do nut arise from this q jsrrel and that from the regions la Chna adjacent are not .drawrn lato the rutbreak. AVe can best subserve this purpose by a pollry which win leave no doubt of our fullest ueturality. 4 $25,-(KH- ). 1 0. ibillt)' ihe mi The As Expsrt Dynamiters They Blew Up Many Buildings. Washington, Feb. 8. In view of thi stringent provisions of the posse cornl-tallaw regulating the use of troopi In states the following statement has been made as to the conditions which brought about the action of the military authorities today with respect In Baltimore: Early this morning Secretary Taft was called up on the telephone by n committee of citizens ot Baltimore, who asked that some end-nftofficers, expert in the use of explosives, be sent over from Washington to aaalat and direct the local people in blowing up threatened buildings The secretary acceeded in sending iha officers already named. Then It a reported that the engineers were want-- d to perform the actual work of blait-inso promptly these were ordeied from the Washington barracks, as al- -. ready stated. Then Secretary. Taft put himself lu communication with Seijttor Gorman nnd also with Governor who thought that United States troops would be necessary to protect the town from pillage and restrain disorder. Secretary Taft referred to the comitatus law, whereupon Senator Gutman and Governor Warfield both Joined In tbe assurance that the request from the legislature for the troops would surely be forthcoming after the wening session of that body. Meanwhile Secretary Taft had- acted and ordered the troops to Baltimore through the general staff. He did so because the troops and General Corbin, their commander, could not reach Baltimore until tonight, after the legislature had bad an opportunity to decide. Besides, It la entirely competent for the commander of the military department to move hla soldiers as ha pleases within tha limits of that department, ao long aa he does not actually employ them aa a posse comiiatus, without violation of the law. ntke Bepub The tlon t qiecia Demw and o public point n mlttee erT the co latp. The their I long-distan- Fire er by YVu Wat Knigh Lace. City eredet g, Edw mldoi r day ftrenl the rl War-fiel- d, Mr. A day: of Ini and v vhbh ter. ramp demia parted - tt and Super! I ton, kiah k Ellul r Rich leant one aos 0 0 Mr highly died a xgoar had pure hoiMi iirlni iaralli to ben MILLER Ilf HAT Whi "priva ureet South : FO SPRING ' fiai'h of the found It arrived yesterday. An quisitely modeled, handsomely finished, fashionably trimmed block, embodying all tha desirable features of a gentlemans hat. Of varying proportions suitable for men of different ages and features. S. Eldsroda, Iowa, Feb. Blydenburgh, who recently was couched for murdering hla 'third wife by poison, was todey sentenced to Imprisonment for life. The tnal lasted seventeen days and was sensational. Blydenburgh's two first wives also died violent deaths tl iimati A w ex- IMPRISON- 0 and aud IS HERE. MENT. krj. ; aud 1 The en 1 aomc flne.' Snore plan the.--e The f Tbe Price Vancouver, B. C., Feb, A The CanFIFTY KILLED IN RU88IA. adian Pacific Railway Steamships Tartar and Athenian have been purchased SL Petersburg, Feb. 8. Firty workorchartered from the Canadian Pacific caving railway by the Japanese government. men were killed today by IheWarsaw-Vienna The ships are ships are used as freight In of an embankment on the Beside the men railroad. an passenger carriers between British killed, many were frightfully burned. Columbia and the Orient C other $5.00 akin onalil, np. p Rich I. D. IVES, Ah Sola Ogden Agent. Broom Hotel Corner 1 esS Tan hl.-- fic cot 8nd a hlo 1. bility talked Chic Spring Productions in Neckwear Are arriving every day, in so many different designs that a very minute description doesn't fully convey to our customers tne beauty they possess. OUR EXCEPTIONAL Showing of Black Beaded Cape Collars la the very noweat lu collars this year. The back ground is of bobbLnet, with 'design a la black fish scale jets, and fringes of Mack beads. The extensive variety of the patterns we are showing will make tha buying of these new novelties all tho more attractive, as you won't have to wear just what the others do each collar la a litth different. The prices are: 8125, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $100 and $5.50. U.-o- $30.-00- 0. t action Ing hi an $75,-Ots- 1 Afte late ENGINEER 0FTICERS HELPED Baltimore, Feb. 8. The newspaper situation la temporarily arranged aa follow: The 8un will' use ita Job printing plant, which waa outalde the fire line. The Herald la being act by band in (he office of the Catholic Mirror and will be printed tonight on the! presses of the Evening World, which was also outride the burned district Tha American haa established temporary quarters In Eutaw street Thu Evening News has quarters in the offices occupied some years ago by the Herald at Eutaw and Baltimore streets and will send Its matifess to the Philadelphia Press. SENTENCED TO LIFE Profc- - l)emo angle-triangl- desolation. The Maryland naval reserve also was called out. There was some fear that with nightfall the looting would start The lines at troops around the ruins waa so tightly drawn, however, that It will be Impossible for thieves to enter the fire tone without detection. The' auxiliary policemen sent here front Washington, Wilmington and Philadelphia, numbering about These men 400, have been relieved. were nearly exhausted, haring been on duty yesterday, all night and most of today. While Governor Warfield and General Blgga took direct charge of the fire district. Mayor McLane saw to it that the cltixene generally did not get a chance ,to annoy the soldiers or police. Hie first act waa to close all sa- HOY THE NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH loons and there was little drunkenness except among some of the visitors from oiher points who brought liquor with Various Means Adopted by the Baltithem. more Dailies. $75,-UO- Major-Genera- Baltimore, Feb. A AU of the Are companies, because of the utter exhaustion of the local men, were given a free hand during the morning and early afternoon. More than a score of companies were here from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and smaller towns within a radius of fifty miles of Baltimore. Their duty was to check the flames In their onward march southward. This was a rather difficult task, as both rides ot Jones falls are lined with lumber yards and old buildings, which proved to be timber boxen. At every street the stream is spanned by a small bridge. Tbe New Y'ork firemen were the last to stand the brunt of the flames, and when the fire began to burn Uself out In the coal yard of the American Ice company, seven of their steamers were backed up against a bulkhead of tne Patapssco river. Tbe burned district, comprising i40 e, acres of a rough drawn right tonight Is ptled with heapa and masses of brick, stone and twisted Iron from which occasional walls of the more substantial structures tower, some seemingly ready to fall at any Instant. Flames still rising from many of the ruined buildings and the burning gas from the broken mains give light for the firemen, who are pressing steadily inward from the border of tbe burned region. The cordon of guards completely encircling the fire- have restricted the number of spectators within a minimum, rope being stretched across the entering streets with the armed members of the federal and national guard on duty to keep back the crowds, lu tha crowds wore found not only the Inhabitants of Baltimore, but many visitors from Washington, Annapolis, Wilmington nnd surrounding towns, evsn as tar away aa Philadelphia. Tho gathering! are remarkably quiet and - , orderly. Inside the lines the streets were encumbered with the debris of fallen brick waU-i- . but aside from this there was little difficulty In penetrating, the flames having 0 far burned themselves out that few streets were made impassable by heat. Pratt street waa passable throughout ita length and was used as a thoroughfare by those permitted within Its lines. Great foolhardiness was experienced by some persons who ventured Into the more dangerous streets, between unsupported and tottering walla, which even the firemen avoided, bnt nothing waa done to protect them from their own folly, the police being almost entirely confined to the encircling lines of guards. Tha clearing away of the ruins will be an affair of many months. Every standing wall must come down nnd the wholh.vast accumulation of debris be carted away. Colombian Mc-Eiw-ln, ihui-rve- lows- BALTIMORE LIRE agreed to. S3 to 17. ' On mqtlon Of Mr. Mitchell the th section of the btll.'appropriatlng tr0.000 for the hnlldlng of a tiernia-nememorial to IjOwIb and Clarke, waa stricken out. The hill waa -- RIXKY. CARTER." . Mayor McLane 111 Mr. Halley entered a formal objection to the passage of the bill, but did nut press It. Mr. Flatt, of (lonnerili-ut-. offered au amendment prohibiting the opening of the expoalthm on Sunday, and it waa from page cnu.) Washington. Feb. 8 The following bulletin has been Issued on Senator Hanna's condition tonight "Senator Hanna's temperature at 8 p. m. waa 102; bis pulse Is 88 and regular, respiration 24. There haa been less Irritability of the stomach and hla general condition remains ed tion. JAPAN ISSUES A STATEMENT . ... over. il rurres-pundci- weak-nea- a gooJ- - 8. a little more today gave the fallowing to the waa encouraging though the extreme which has Jam the wihm feature of bis illness ooaFi'Ucs. He bad a fairly luict day, rest! a little better and there was less irritability of the atom-acso that the nator wax able to take more noumhment than for some days. For the pit! two days he has no eftalked very Utils and has fort. aa at ttrst. 10 briug up business matters. The physician say it Is a case of waiting for the disease to run its course, but that they are hopeful. The heart continues goed and the fact that the senator is of a Ion lived family Is considered in hla luvor. bt al 1 Baltimore, Feb. Han- 8cnntor 8. Washington, Fib. na's condition tonight al pro-mol- ed to apprehend that actual hoatlll-ile- a will Ih allow eil to in,'int a cun-nof a friendly nation from going to Senator Hanna Able to Take Insurance Commissioners Will More Than Twenty CompaNot Estimate Lost. More Nourishment. nies Assisted the Locals. in All Amendments But One. ur of Upper House. Three Dead. Out Non-Conc- M K GENERAL REYES EIRE FAIR L ON Town in Arkansas Is Wiped Six Measures Meet Approval A OUT. OF DEBATES ' t , r FEBRUARY 9, 1901. UTAU, TITS I)AY MORNING, AN ARRIVAL OF NEW PONGEE Si ks Is Announced With Very Great Pleasure. This Spring's showing comes la plain colors with embroidered dots, per yard 60c to $1.50. A VERY FINE SHOW- ingof New Ruchings Is Htrt l'or .your inspection. Fashion haa again decided in favor of niching to be used in sleeves, racks nnd skirts. We can remember that yean ago when rucblng enjoyed great popularity and It is pleasant to know that again this dainty material ( wui be tbe rage this year. For sleeve we present tbe Liberty Silk Ruffling in black, white and cream and white; per yard 7 5c. S5c. $1.00 and $1.25. For the skirt, tho same as alove, only wider; pet yard. $k25. $1.50 and $2.25. For the headings, there's the Juby r aching in tiiack, white and cream; per yard 13 12c, 25c, 85c. 40c, 50c. 75c. For the neck we're shAwing the narrow Chiffon niching, $ inch In width, in black and white; per yard 25c; aVo double chiffon rucking; per yard 40c. l-- that I Xearn that c mme can coat l t It ii Jot u stay 1 Idaho there fORitll State that r P'irpw A tne LO' Mi H)g l Mi tity , lives. bear 4n hMp M'onn: in yui lears lth know V be .nd him 1 boot If 'ami j .''gar I Ij |