OCR Text |
Show 1 -- . 2 WLPXEIAY MORXIXQ, MORXIXG KXAM1XEROGDEX, UTAXI, fUE DISASTER FOR THE RUSSIAN FORCES RI lost SSJA.NS 1.000. wp fld ISO n confuaiun. The dead on the field. The Chineae call- at Txiaket- mate the Kuaeian cben at 1.000. Tue Jaitawse tap- tun'd three machine gnu, many rl- flu, a quantity of tunmuuiihm, a number of niapa and 24 priaonera. The rcixtri any that not any of the Jaiutncee (uttered from fruat bite, in aidte of the iuieue cold. h-- Ku-ia- Hu-ai- an St. IVterabuig. p. a Feb. 2d. : pon.leni hear that General 1 a Newell wang, Feb. cone.-- , Kunipatkin consider bi pudtiou " on the Sink lie river to be menaced to auck an extent hy General Kuroki' lucre on the left flank. aa to nrerMlt.iie the Immediate withdrawal of hi army to Tie pasa. and lia o advised Emperor Niclio- la. No cduflruMliun of I hi I oh- taiuuhle in military circle, where it pointed out that with the Jap- aneee pre.ng the whole Kus-in- n line, uui'b a operation inUKt In- evilably end ia a dUaater of ibe . it advanced Ml(iiiia al(U roaniderabl Ium and tbo Japanese hare ocruplHii Mima village hem- lot'ors a it Ilia the Huaaiad Ilian. Aa lie from a high source r, aharp-lioote- m.-T- are piotectlag the Kuaaian flank. ly lining tu keep the fx Fe. ;; at over eati-mati- SOW). JAPANESE ATTACK RENEWED. Russia it Hcadquariei. Huan Mountain. Feb. 28. Thu Japanese attack waa renewed at dawn yesterday, along thu whole eastern front and Its juts waa taken after fighting of tiro moat atub-bor- u character. An engagement waa In progtvaa on tiro front, extending almost twenty miles, from the extreme left, eastward of Kandule-an- , right p; and prevent Kuropaikin from It la reported here lhat a lallroad engaged reinforcements to head off brigade between tile pa aa and Kaiyuan endingShould Kuroki croro the Hun ha been destroyed. it la alo reported Chineae river, the high road to Tie paua would that large bod lea of a lie open aud Kuroiutlkin'u retreat the rebandit are prepared to bar where the Japanese opened a threatened. radravor wrhen Ktiaeians they heavy treating artillery fire, to the district f Ueaeral Kurokl'a I with awaited great Lanllnxan, Further new lieadquarti ra, fell. tu tecape General Kuroki'a vaveloplng where .the Japaneee adM. via Fnaaa, Kub. 28. lbe Japan amlety. Anything like a decudve movement. ie vanced tone, meeting with great yeatenlay (Saturday) achieved a signal victory would probably end the atnliliorn resistance. victory oter tin forcea cotumaiided be war. at. p. The rapture of Da iaaa opena the St. Petersburg. Feb. 28. l:li LlMit. General Rrunenkampf. While read to Fuahun, east of Mud ken and thia victory 1 Important in Itaeir, 11 The fragmentary official and pri re Kcb. St. IVtervburf, Tie paa. but the Kuaalana are gatherporta of the freah revere autaid hy 1 awn ao because of ( rategtc ad General Kuropatkin. in a dlapatch to (he em- ing a at rong force to meet the threatenKuropaikin are inadequate to peror vrantaca taloal by the The dated today, way: of ed attack on their line of communicatJapan. coun- draw a conclusion of lie magnitude W'lti aaa over a mountainous "Ten attack made by two Japaucae ion. The Karokl'a Kiicceua against tha Kunaian Japanese were supported by went of nme try between thirty and forty-fivtbs mllea left, but the public and I battalion ca,valry aw uaiial ready a strong pack of artillery, a reserve of eaut of Vcntai, alilcli la about fitter a been have of to believe the worm, and thu city ia village TheTaniinteug renew the at- even batteries being discovered east Hill tHirtheaiit nf lJao Y'aBg.' already full of reporta that a big dis- tack la the Japenmronf Feb.cj!7, and of Kandoleaan, which ia yet silent. General KuruU'e Infant ay agalu morning aster has again overtaken tueRumian The Japaneee army now holds a line rcmaikibl qualli iea aa tighten They left a hunarmy, according to which Mukdea Iron were again repulwd. from Syaobhe opposite Dchantan, nd proved their aupertorlt r to our In the been outflanked, and ie untenable, and dred corimea front of poaltlona. through Hlrohopao along (he Bhaklie fenous cavalry of tiro Hiuaiana. la withdrawing from hi The Ruaalan lorn was !x iucu." Kuropatkin river tu Yatiiipudxl, and thence to Da 11m right of the Japanese winter wlrnug powitlun oa tha Shakh river, pass and Tuumadxy southeastward. baa beea near l'ouchi, extending lhat Toklo, Feb. 28. It ia Mirted that aut b reiiurta ara exaggerated i The Jaiianeae have effected a creasing toward the aoulheaat on the eoutli of defeatand when attacked the rrtuent Japancae but beyond although question. of the Sliakhe river at Vanupudzl and Tiinkbel-chnitba Shakbe river and went of tba Tnltae and Ruaalan at ed Feb. S3, the to the miuimiae operations neeking al tacked ther Kuaaian center under river, la yaeterrtaye movement a body SS mile north of Slmacbl, on the of tba laat few day a. the ofllt'lale of rover of darkness Feb. 38. driving back (if Japan tronpa, which had been adthe war office are plainly at extreme Jaianpc right, the Ruaaian the Kueaian advance posts, but vancing from Punrhl, swung around able numbered lS.iMW men. Their the faahioa in which Kuroki came and stopped the Japantoward tba worth were eatlmated at two thaunand. "The ese advance. up Tiro officer t, and awept tiro to drive in and turn the Kuaiau exIn command HutoUni before thrm. were alight. Jaiianeae low treme left, hla advance colum of the Jaiutneae beard the Ruaelani cry uimnl-laueon-- ly Ku-ruk- aaaaaa well-arm- ad Jap-ane- ae ncral ed po-eltl- oa . he I att)-por- ta aotu-al- ly hold etrong linee titaallug from aoutbweat to northeast Tkv JapanaM bow rrmting the Hhakbe river. U admitted that the lighting wu deaper- 1 81. OUT GORKY Feb. 2L Maxim lVteriihurg, Gorky, who wan vetewwed from the fori re a yesterday on ISAM bund, waa hanlahrl lale laat to Riga, after he had been tafumimd of the deelahm General Kuroki that, their cartridge were exhaustiu out ed and they thereupon advanced lncau-tluusend teceived a volley at point blank range, losing heavily. Headquarter, ly -- bight SUFFOCATED Goveraor-Oener- a 1 Trepuff that he could not leeidr la 8t. Ietenburg. According to the official atatement, Ooiky himaelf preferred a requent that be be allowed to reelde at Hlgi end tkvreupoa General TYepnff acceded, and tke author waa conveyed to the railroad nation." In the meantime Max Gorky had bean Informed of the author' PRISON CELL and went to the reilmad to hid him farewelL Madam ad her aoa will Join Gorky immediately. His Health Has Suffered From Not the Imprisonment. New York, Feb. Who was reissued ad iatmeilialcly haa, acmtdiBf l M. Peteraburg UlapaU'hew Um New York American. ed by goveramrat agents to lUga. The tulbor told bis friend who gathered at the railway station that he wanted to go to theCrlmea but the government refused bln request. lime. Gorky, with her young sun, wan awaiting hi arrival at home, when who bn to The wn railed by telephone lale in the evening Aa unkauwa ersun raid tu hr: "Gorky will leave I he Warsaw station to t amir uaknuwn destination at y Laxative Bromo Quinine the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full iuuh and look for signature of E. XV. Grove 25c. NOTED LAWYER DEAD. At One Time Connected With Llacela'a Law Office. Bobioii. Feb. 28. C. Whitney, for yrgre one or Ilemy CliL-agleading a nienilN-lawyers aud of th Brotnii is bar, dead at bin liome in Balm, lie wa 74 years of age Mini wa at oue tu lime connected with Abraham lo law .ffs'. In Htiringfleid, 111. lie waa at one time s mate seualorln a and waa the author of that ala le'a capital iHuiuriimeui 4 . r- - TVliltm "Alrxauder Mlihalcot Itch, we cony figured in a acnanllonsl divorce Dial in Clilcugo la lkkQ. and gratulate you." liave for Gmky'a family and the was the opituolug ciimiMcl. During the Lea ring the woman who brought the group of frlcuiL there was no suit fired at lilm live t lines with a reTa a conespondnit. Goiky uald: volver. Shortly after tlu irlal Mr. "1 want to thank you and all tha Whitney removed to Salem, where he world fur the sympathy had since resided. eapreawd to me." "Where are you going ICE IN THE HUDSON. abroad T" "Thank God." exclaimed Hue, "I will go Immediately." fiiinaumlag a sleigh, aha carried her ailing aua aud hurried to tha station. The author there with eight friends and government agent. Th boy kineed bis fathers hand while Gorkys friends crowded ibnut the family group crjiug Gorky. - v l.iu-culn- 'a ... demon-iritio- Kan-w- u. "You don't Imagine, Gorky answered, "that the government will let me go abroad? I am going to Klga, on the Powerful Tugs Used to Break th Frozen River. Through and upaards of fifty Injured, It was ascertained today tlial the cause of the collapse was the breaking of a heavy beam mipporting the floor, and running lengthwise of the church near the south wall. Coder the weight of the great number of peoplo gathered above, it napped squarely In two, tuidwray between the front' a mi rear of I he church. Coroner Flaliertv of Itrooklyn today began his Investigation and soon afterward declared the disaster waa due to grown neglect on the part of some one. and that il la hla intcnliim to fix the Manio for It upon I lii'e guilty. Three hundred persons wie crowded lulu the pews and aialee or the church Inst evening to attend the funeritl of Sydney Fainter, when a rovtion of the floor about forty feet square full into the basement, ten feet bcluw. which wa- - uai! n dnuday mum. Into that, hole the tlirung of people fell until they flllnl It to the level of the floor. Tho-- e underneath were crushed to deaili by the weight of those above. Light of those killed were coloied women and a similarly large proport inn of the injured were women. Those nut cither killed or badly Injured lrocauro panic stricken, and a terrible scene ensued when the building whs plunged Into BlMolule darkness. Two hundred of the funeral parly, member- - of thu colored order of Elks, who were a tumbled In the basement Mow the main flour of the church, were not under that portion of the floor which fell, Rl'BSlANB THROWING Tokin, Feb. 28- .-4 SHELLS, p. m. Field Mar-sl- ui th Ruaalan Oyania nqiorta that batteries at Maupec mountain, Bhaa-hopand Bufsngotat nhell Ids lines. Small bodies of Ruaalan infantry attacked four Japanese position west of the Mukden road on Sunday night. They were all repulsed. The Russian have resumed the construction of defense works In the vicinity of Litajentun. They occasionally 1 ao occa-lunal- iy hell Clicnchlelipao WAKSHIF8 FOR RUSSIA. St. IVtcraburg. Feb. 28.-2- :15 a. m. The Ruaalan naval programme still hang fire on account of the failure of the ministry of finance to allot an appropriation. which may not be made until a new loan is floated. In the meantime. representatives of foreign ship building It run wlio are here after contractu are cooling their heels in the corridor of the admiralty. Mr. Gauntlet, of Newport News, and Simon Lake, the Nithmarine boat builder, are the latest arrival. A twelfth -- ubnmrine boat Mold by the latter lu Kna-i- a basil eady left America and I expected tu reach I --i ban in a few dayo. TRACE TALK. St. Kcb. 2$. 2:15 a. in. The report telegraphed here from New Y'ork that Japan had intimated to Secretary Hay terms upon which die la willing to make peace, and that Mr. Amha ador Hay has to couicy the Intimation to n the government, ha errated much intere-- i, coining on the heel- - of minus current j., St. that Husain i willing to eud tlie war uHin the -- am,- term aa'tliu-- e alirlbuted to Japan. The foreign however. il.Tlnres that no uch lYii-rsInu- ltu-sia- Feti-rabur- of-fle- lia- - U'uii received, aud a New York. Fell. 2.8. KW the flrat itslf aa extremely skeptical rein many years the Hudson river is garding the reliability of this report. red,it might time ao tightly ioe Itoun.l be noise." The forvieii ofllce also repeal- - the that powerful He mid this cheerily, and with a loud tngw arc umt Mr lu force their way that Ku-i- n's podllmi is up to Rockland lake, where arc located the and so escaped Injury . laugh. the ptirpo-- o to inliinattng ' Vua hare not suffered fioni your great ite house which ,u Of Ihj injured there sr ten lu tiro await the uutcimii. of the pending supple experlcai-ea?tlie on Shukhi' Mty. river and a roiblr priwm hospital suffering from Dnctuied No. he answered. I only want a AII other iucutnew the fleet of (lip comvugageoieiil beiwti-fui'lng limbs, broken lioncw and -, contusionk friends' inilnea is and Ueelf pany owning the etorchouiuw In iM. My Togo. hut none of them - believed to be fatallcuitiive. I wanted to g to tiro Cilnn-large gang of men enraged In the stu- y Injured. The greater portion of the whrre the cllmxie L warm, hut the pendous lawk of RECEIVED WTIH GRATIFICATION. rutting a channel number of Injuml were removed g'lveinment wont aliowr me to g, there through the fee from off Halting their home and their Injuries are of toa or to Moscow .'' which now rnaika the lieud of naviga-- t minor character. lV.it h in neariv ever Washington. Feb. 38. The announce-pen- t In the niMet of an uflVri innate I.ire--t that the lli.--i an" govermnent lias inti, to Kockland lake, a of cane wa due to suffocation. lirt'cted tiuee n.iv.il officer w ho brokn iking from hia aif. non and friend, liver ten in lies. The (haainl la being lln-l- r th train bell rang a last warning. made 1V) feet, parole and epiaped from the through ice which l.s two RESTRICTIVE LAWS. a San Krancii ii to return feet ami more tliick. Tnga tem up Gorky hak Lind all atund. kise to tint M wife, lifiel up little Maxim. klead down the channel liijjlil enl day aid hip wa received with gratification at St. Fiicrahtirg. Feb. 2S. Count Alex- the him on both cheek- - and then stepped in to keep It from g wrr again. navy depai in.ent. principally meuiU'r nf iliu oii.-icl-l (lie car, wldl his wife mldrod quh-llTwo hundred men arc at work and It ia lguathff. Admiral M t'alla. who la ilirrrCy of the empire, ha I been and hi son erream-- d "Good-I- n e. pupa'; l appointed reaiaiiile for t:ro detent inn of the rxperii-ithat the chmiml will be rt'aident of tlie .(roclnl comorvncu cut to Rockland lake at the end nf lor iroiooiaiil. will be relieved from of the cxcrpiional One of Hie service men 1am-- th war l; . The men are flidnl in their the rcl-io- n ot hi raise might Iro the dlaagiee- -for Ike cxr dow and the triin erenmel votk afcgnardiiig puiih,of abridging the whore hy a tug designed f..r ice The cunniitieo of mint-icnit Ot tue BIX (iril. . f fi Iomiu' officer and rrnv to the conoltiMoj i).i th,. Thu action a'so relieve ie,; restrictive lnws. the method of dial- "the Uc c S;.-ifrom making exing with political agitators and ilii-liu xna run planation to Japan for permitting a Jyfl.Rememhw nnaanreeff-- rt mu do apocial Hi,. blc.ie;, of 1 rv Rromo neuti.,lily- such as Dl'ght he renh. Therctorc. with the Qinnine Kuaeian sailor if charged pixpetly of the rvii-iua emperor, j has tonaCaMhiCMDay. Crjla 2 under cniidiiionw imposed in the beta-dided uirou. .Lena c.tse were allowed to Mattie. "I your health better?' "Thank God," ahe an pro-leee- ae-tio- u u lx-n- s r good-bye- wl-.i- or-he- .. , -i- de-lr- uJ Dv cd eci H la Inseparable from It. lie wields bow auch part of the power aa tLe monarch may permit him to enjoy, and it is his hops sad expectation that b will outlive ihooe who are his seniors ia rank. In order that ha may become the ruler. Taking up (he business policy of the church, Mr. Kearns charged that it amounts to a monopoly. He reciied the holding of President Smith, by virtue of hla office, as well aa hla private holding and said that when Smith became president ha boasted of his property, while he now "to in receipt of aa income like unto that which a royal fam- part. . ily derives from a national treasury. k of all the annual earnings of all the Mormons in all tha world flows to him. Theae fundi amount to $1,800,-90- 0 annually. Continuing, Mr. Kearns said: "Parties are nothing ta theae leaders, except aa parties may be used hy them. Bo long aa thia ia a Republican administration and Con grew they will lead their followers to support Republican tickets, but if, hy any chance, the Democratic party should control thia government, with a prospect of continuance in power, you would aaa a gradual veering in that direction by tha Mormon leaden. No man can ha elected to either house of Congress against their wish. The election of Senator Rawlins waa charged by Mr. Kearns to have been due entirely to the Mormon church In order to humiliate a deposed apoatle. Ha then took up the charge that ha (Kearna)had bought hia own seat from President Lorenzo Bnow. Tha senator npoka of hia friendship for President Snow, as having arisen from the eveuu attendant on Utah's struggle for statehood and added: "For some reason, he did not opiKMe my election to the Senate. Every other candidate for the place had sought hia favor; It came to me, without price or solicitation on my part. The friend and mouthpiece of some of the present leaden have been base enough to charge thai I bought the aenatorshlp from Lorenzo Snow, president of their own church. Hare and now, I denounce the calumny against that old man, whoa unsought and unbought favor One-te- came to me In that contest. That I ever paid one dollar of money or asked him to Influence legislators of hie faith, is aa cruel a falarhood aa ever ae from human lips.. Bo far aa I am concerned, he held hia power with clean hamla; and 1 would protect the memory of thia dead man against all the abure and misrepresentation which - might be heaped upon him by tlioaa who were his adherents during life, hut who now attark hia name in order that they may pay tha greater deference to the present klug. I am about to retire from this place of dignity.. No can retain thia seat from Utah and retain hia after he dwcovera the methods by which his election la procured and th objects which the church mouarchy Intends to achieve. "When tiro question of my surceaaor became a matter of great anxiety to new aspirants for thia place, the drcl-hlwas not coacerning the fltnee of candidates, nor th political popularity of tha various gentlemen who composed that wailing lint, not the pledge of legislators, but was limited to the question as who could stand best with the church monarchy; as to whom It would like to use In thia position; as to who could make for the extension nf its ambitions and power lu the United States. Mr. Kearns then took up the subject of the Mormon marriage relation, ami said: "Flaral marriage relations have been continued defiantly, according to the will and pleasure of those who had formerly violated the law, and for whose obedience to law Gie church monarchy pledged the faith and honor of its leaders snd followers alike In order to obtain tatehood. Mr. Kearna charged that every apoe-t- le of tha churrh is In a IsTga part responsible for this condition and that It is quite evident tha church monarchy tha rule of th la trying to polygamous class over tha mass of tha Mormon people. He charged that not more than three of the four of the quorum of a poet lea have refrained from practicing polygamy and that "special reasons' may exist lu soma particular rt. on (Continued on Page Six) The latter coincide! with the giu. view of tliooe acquainted with tiro of tha terrorist! who point out aaaawinationa would defeat tlielr objoct by compelling the emperor in the interest of the safety nf the Imperial family, to thrust aside all qiiellons of concessions aud t sanetkm the moat drastic measures of repression. method that a nuceeoaion of troops for Philippines! the bill. among Brooklyn Disaster is Caused by a Defective Beam. I SR. Maxim Gorky, from prison yealer-da- y n Paieongora Wirt Landed by Anether VeascL Crescent CUy, Cal., Feb. steel whip Oregon, running between Fort land and Han Kranciaon, on fire i off Crescent City harbor, and her have been lanriexl hern by th steamer Del . Norte. Tlie Oregon, New York, Feb. 38. A searching w hich was loaded with m cargo of was beguu tmlsy, hy the freight, caught fin ymler-da- county and borough authorities of at 1 oclock. The cargo hag been Brouklyn, to ascertain thn cau-- e of the badly damaged. coll spue of tiro floor of the Fleet at red African Methodist church of Zion, last COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA. night, when ten persons wrere killed, Jg.-- TERRORISTS port ntathm Gorky In Riga SHIP ON FIRE. IN POSSESSION OF THE PA8& d Mukdrn, Feb, 38. The Huians rethat the Japaiicee am in poases-kof Teling, and alo I lie puna between Taling and Kautoullng. The of Talidg threatens Fusharn, Tieliling and Higcswey, Taling i regarded a of tlu; Kune ronacquence to the Japanese in their Mukden, as wa operations aguinst Motiriillug in relation to Liao Yung. In cam- - the Japanese puh on from the aouthea-- t their, operations will be of or 28. y a ht When tha reolutiun of Mr. Dubois waa laid before tha acuate, Mr. Kearns addre-ae- d tha senate. Mr. Kt'arus. being recognized, said ha could not permit th occaokm to without saying what it seemed should be said hy a senator, under auch conditions, before leaving public life. He then reviewed the history of Utah and recited the condition under whicn tatehood waa granted. The pledges given by tiro people of Utah. aald the senator. "I believe con aLted of the following propositions: That tba Mormon leaders would live within the law a pertaining to plural marriages and the rontinued plural marriage relation and that they would enforce thia obligation upon all their followers, under penalty of diafellow-ahithat the leaders of tha Mormon church would no longer exercise political away and that their followers would be free and would exercise their freedom in politics, in business and in c.icial affairs" Continuing, he said: "Utah secured her statehood by a solemn compact, made by the Mormon leaders In behalf of t lirmaelvea and their people. That com tact haa been broken wilfully and fiequently. No apostle of tha Mormon church haa publicly protested agaiust lhat violation. I know the gravity of the utterances that 1 have just made. I know what are the probable consequences to nn self. Bui I have ponden-- long and earnestly upon thia subject and have come to the conclusion that duty to tiro innocent iwopla of my slate, and obligation to the Senate and tha country, require that I shall clearly define my aitlUide." Mr. Kearns said that the question of ivllglon ia nut involved, and ha pawed from that subject to the social aspect with brief comment. Tha social autocracy, he aald, at present ia at as high a point as it bs ever reached. He described the aurroitndinga and the powers of President Hmith, who he aald, affects a regal stale and has established himaelf with tha dignity of a monarch. "In all this social yalem," said Mr. Kearna, "each apostle has hla great Feb. Washington, the Field, via Fuau. Kcb. 2S. in the 23 ai. Txdtklietcben, thu fighting Roxaiaua left two hundred aud three aeveral madead ua the field, and chine gun. Their casualties are flrut magnltiula. 28. Advices ay that over two Kuaaian army rmp ara aeveral paera Bunday and Monengaged in building elaborate itvfetialvo ale atwhile the front wax being Involved, work oppnaite the extreme JigwM day Ovama evidentleft, and that large forcea of rivalry ih purpoae of Marwhal center and tniul, tba report from Runiau and Jupaaele oUPt'u conflict, Kiir- opulhia rla iwina to liave rrjiulaed the Japan al aeveral point, ahile Uvauia n reporta indual e geu- aril atkcraM. His farewell Address in the Senate is a Bitter Attack on President Smith and a Reflection on His Colleague, Senator Smoot. wiili oh ruction pro- - pueitioun (acting them and inixted deirmin- rdly. The flghiing coniinned Feb. 23. and waa reaumrd at dawn Feb. 24. At lu in th morning the two and de-lin(M cloaed and attacker fenders exchanged hand granadea. While cbniinuing their frontal at- tack, the Japaneee executed a flank attack with the rmult that the and burned Hiuaisne abandoui-the lowu and flvd northward in and (i-ner- KEARNS DENOUNCES MORMON CHURCH a Tokio. Feb. 2. d p. m. Official reports of tba ban1 (d Tulnketciien indicate that avei fig(ing occur- rad. The Japan at:a king force f point on began the ovupati. river. the left bank of the Tail Fb. 1. but the tepugvaphy of the hili. the river and rouutry. the attack. havy snow, delated Taluketchen The flrat line attaikel at noon, Fb. ;s. asaultiiiK flenly. The Kiuaiana held rfrigiy fortl- - Kuropatkins Entire Army Endangered by Kurokis Successful Flanking Movement-- St. Petersburg Depressed by News. dver, partly tautwanl of tit Talttr left flank. threatening ih SEVERAL HEAVY ATTACKS. Kenoenkaiupf dnnUMuded a a dtvlafun and a half of tavalry. a of Infantry aud a body of Adrien from both Hustlsu and Jiimirw wunti indicate that with full complctai'Ota of aluip lighting ha born in progress gun. wa aoi thThe principal atuug the Shakbe river (or a week. Ixil Ike rather en of ChintHM-hen- engagement meagre where the Kuaaian held ationgl y ticfen.itl have Inn permitted to nimo ntrenrkmrnt. ' skirk The Kuaatanw left two hntulroil and through do nut make it clear that Hut the ahull of tltfi extended three dead on the field there and loat Hurl (if Kumputkm aeveral marlilne guna. I'lielr rasnatle and Oyaiua an ret rugaged. Th inliiativa are emlmated at over 2.000. On Kitday night the J a pane took. ai taki-- by the iipaunr. Sever al hoary attach ri delivered- Tekitekl hill, which ta eouth of tiro a liicli apliort dlitance Slrokhe liver and a gint Ih KuNaian left forced back north neat of Waltao mountain. lareBily baa been from MARCH 1,1903. Members of Royal Family Unnerved by Threats of Murder. St. Petersburg. Feb. 28. Tha utter iiupotency of the police in the fare of th& turrorLt organization iv shown by the increasing boldness nf the latter nil over St. Petersburg. Even on the aide of the public buildings simple notices af Grand Duke Sergius' death were found. They read: "Tba sentence of death pawed upon Sergius Alrxandrovitch was executed Feb. The Fighting Organization 17. of tli Social Democrat Party." Moreover the notice were ncatjf printed, a thing tin known in the day von of the lute interior minister, were alPiehve, when similar unlit machines. ii ay a run off on copying The secret police were tiled too close on tlie heal of the terroriota to permit Grand the use of printing press. Duchess Marie Pavlovua, wlioae husband, the Grand Duka Vladimir, i high oa tin list of those condemned to rieatii. la trying to hield his life with her own. Since rod Sunday, the grand duke ha not only been ehonered with threat and wurning, but haa twiue received from abroad, formal letters, signed by different group, Informing sentence to death, and ot the axalgnment of men to execute it. At the same time the grand duchess, like .Elisabeth in the cae of Grand Duke Sergius, wa notified that her life and her eon's life would be pa red ond she was appealed to not to go abroad in her huxband'a company. Tha letter naturally terrorized the family and household nf the grand duke, who ha aged greatly during the Inst few weeks under the .train of what he is the unjiil criticism which plachim of liia San Francisco, rX. 38. The transport Logan sailed today for Manllak via Honolalu and Guam. Besides a large number of saloon paamngen. ahe rarriud 285 enlisted men of tha Second squadron of the Eighth cavalry, $48 enlisted man of tha Sixth Infantry, 21 enlisted men id the marina corps, 14 men of the hospital corps and a cargo of army supplies. Captain Blmpaon has been detached from hia command In tha Sixth Infontry and aaaignad to tha position of quartermaster captain of tha Logan, succeeding Captain Lafitte. the ot tint bloodshed of January 22 wholiy mi his shoulders. Although the graJd duke's health has boon failing fur over a year, he i uow aimot a complete wreck. For a time the entreat iea ot hla family and tba warning of Hu- - police sufficed to keep him within Hie wall of the palace, but since the funeral of Setgius. Vladimir has fhakeu off restraint, declaring that he refucs to hhuw cowardice and not only drives um in a closed carriage, but on Sunday walked for a liort time np and down th,? quay in front of tba widti-- r palace. At his side, however, on each orcainn was the Grand Ducb-c-- a Marie Pavlovna. The grand duke tries to elude her, but ahe ts on iu-i- But Corbett is Confident He Can Knock Out the Dane. Ran Francisco, Feb. 28. The second meeting in the prize ring of Battling Nelson and Young Corbett, which will occur tonight at Woodward's Pavilion, promises to attract thousands of spectators, for a deaperate contest between I ha light weights is anticipated. Both men are confident and both are In (ho pink of condition. Although the betting ia at 10 to 8, with Nelson tba favorite. Co mail's friends are not discouraged and much money haa born put up on (heir choices. Jack Wrieh, wall known In sporting circles throughout the country-- , will act aa referee. In Corbett's corner there will be "Spider Kelly, Al Harford, Joe Gan and Frank McDonald. Back of Nelron will be Billy Nolan. Fred Sanders and others, Tlie men will fight al 130 pounds. Nelson says: "I am feeling aa as I ever felt in my life, and. while I have had some trouble making the weight. I don't feel any weak effects from iL I know I will hsve a harder battle with Corbett than before, but I will make money before the 30th round. If successful with Corbett, 1 Yint ta llaz-e28. A Feb. mob al Reno, Nev., meet Churchill county, hanged a holdup Jimmy Britt. Corbett says: A! every one Know laat night. Red' Wood and a comfor panion robbed two men at the railroad I have trained long and .faithfullyand l station, and a mob quickly collected my coming battle with Nelson, in and ran th two men into the sage- never was In better condition om hl brush, where one of them waa over- life. I know Nelson is a tough e taken and lynched. The other escaped. I expert to get the verdict by knorkoul rout. My other fight ahonln not be counted, aa I was out of. condiBRITISH NAVAL llASE tion. WILL fcE ABANDONED. . - One of the Thugs Es caped But His Com rade Was Killed n. in-a- ed TOIHT Victoria. B. C., FeU 27. The British naval station at Esquunalt will he aban&med tomorrow, when Commodore Goodrich haul down his flag. 'ifie Bona Venture, tba only remaining rruioer, today lurned over to Cap-fon- i Tor!ee. will leave .'or tlie China The luop Bbeurwatcr will station. teniain in order to do patrol wrork in Behring t rails; the survey steamer Egerla will remain to do a nut her season's hydrographic work ia Ihe North Pacific, the cost of which wiili be borne by tbe Canadian government. All naval developments of the atation will clone tomorrow, the etation abandoned. Commodore Goodrich and wife will return to England via tlie United g Stale. t wing immediately appried if he goes out. donning wraps and accompanying Portsmouth. Eng., Feb. 28. King him. Edward today bid farewell tfi th secGiaud Duke Vladimir Today received ond cruiser squadron under Rear Adr. lot tor from one group which had miral Prince Louia of Batte&burg. Tha warned hint. aying hi. sen- muadron wrlll sail to Caribbean waters. jrevio-.iltence w.a temporarily ufiendcd.hien The King slept on board j(iie armored i anrilmted either to a mote correct cruiser Drake. Prince Louis' flagship, nppralarmcnT of nl aha r m the events and this morning the admiror to a gouural decis- al's half dozen wariftpe$eddescribed cf January cruft, by ion of the terrorist to give the naval men as "battleships In disguise. a bio,illiing upci!. and await all of which are capably of mskiox 23 .the iceull ut the ot Scr- - Anuta RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS. th Construction of New Battleships- - . at Here ta Contract for -, at lie. Wash, Feb. 28.- -A. A. Dela special agent of the Bn au of finance, ia in the city sae Russia i to "construct hMjT" I. two cruisers aud several JorpeO" is in th United Statee within th war year for delivery after the Orient. Hia errand her Is totoT,N1' re-- L an Bros. shipyard in order his 8oT'nl' to on IU capabilities " it. He state that thevw iB tjwn et alxnit the wetter snd thatdecid-itructinn of the vessels wss a couple of month ago. IANTEBD CORE FOR FILER g, a. If x Blind,. Bleeding or Protn Your draggle PAZO OINTMENT WMt C to 14 day a. Me. taven. Conn.. Feb. 28. At of the captains and ale and Harvard crews held . u In have been |