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Show THE MORNING EXAM1XRR OGPEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MO 11X1X0, , There ie cumulations at Cheukoa kud Koupaaise. tiinuiiut.n is now qxetThe hold all the roa'. Ou ail aiues rj group of Chinese whispering and eicciam camp follower ho are auxiously assi'tug lust to pass out ti ibeir Indexed carts. 1L is reported here xliut General Kt'i'upatkln's t baa S'lisnced mi lu-g,- A KUROPATKIN IS IN atur-- s Jap-iin.-s- e - lu-'h- rue-.ion- s CRITICAL POSITION miles. MARCH 3, 1M3-- MRS. STANFORD WAS VICTIM OF POISON LOSSES ARE 11EAVV. Analysis of Bicarbonate of Soda Discloses Strychnine, But There is No Plausible Motive for the Crime. Mukden, Wnlui-aila- i Jlaicli I. Today wsa marked tu along the wliole from. Tin-figbtinr' tn tlie center is iHiniiiing sciluus. After an f Puiiloff hill Japanese bumbanlmeui anil Novogord Mil. involving a Jitcial nin of heavy projectile. !j- - Japanese this lntantry muiu.ug udvaueed against the Jinca from the hills and drov buck the tso posts miles. The advance wa- - unchecked until the Japanese raffle wittun ZUO yards of the main line of trcncties when they were beaten off by tlie tire of luacbiiM-gun- s and volleys of nHle flic. When many they retired the Japanese dead an, I wound,!. Uhau-diap- s Raliapu, Sliuulandir.l, Utiauun. and other positions of the Russian center, were also subjected to a lien,vy buniliardnient ,j i.gr guns. The Uukkiau artillery, ni.ich was silent Feb. Z8, acci pteil the chiilb'iige today, in and a vigorous artillery lul.is Kuroki Enveloping His Right and Oyama Pound- . kiias t. ing Away at the Center and Hill is Showered With Japanese Shells. , Left-Puti- loff 1 A dUpatch from bnaJquarler-- i says: "Our fon-- in the Rlngktng direction la occupyiug Tainghocbeug. and ia now pursuing the enemy norihaanl. We enpt in ml la.ge qiiantltlea of provlslnua at Tsinghociifag. Our force at ilenhiu In giadualy dislodging the enemy fruin I heir iNMiliiiu thirteen wile nort beast of and from another Ion wen milea mulliwwl. The Oral position ia four mile Ueat of the aerund. Our force hna pressed the enemy northward of the Kbaklie river and Jiaa (srupied Bunmupai'tzu, Tima'iituhiiliin and Buuliupoatz. three mile noi l h of Wliu nmiptaiu. The guua and eicgn enemy ha many gulia on either ehle. of the railroad, heretofme uuiiSH'd and ia now aliening us." atalth the Japan In a flerre hombarriniMiL of MVld abut, bul tbe two (onipaniia viuek to Their posrluua. ' aaa aul'jwted fli-l- Sr. I'merauuig, Man h 2. V: lit p. m. Tl. MMiLioa of General Knroiwlkln'S army ii regarded aa being mure or ! Tim real turning movement I irilical. which General Kuroki la oiieraiiug in th mmiHiaiua furl milei eastward of Mukden in ba making prrigre and at Iba aame time Oyama la also wbllo gulling bark be Human t pounding away al ilia Uiuarisn venter with heavy guiia. Putiloff Mil and Kuvugaid hill Jiave Wu bomto a eontiiiuoua ( brae-da- y bardment, followed by nu inlaalry Ibe nialu Russian Hue being forced o retire iso mllea to Ibeir shattered i reaches. Some of lha Kuaalan newspaper ciirreHpoudeiita anticipate an to luka ibe hills by storm. General Kurnpatkln ia making effort a to check juiuki. Ona of tuem column baa succeeded in workleft ing around flie extreme and rclnfint'ctuptil bava lieen dispatched in northerly direction. General ltenneiikamtif ia slowly retiring fighting. taking advantage of tie- - broken blliy country In contesting every inch of ground. While tlie' Japanese are evidently making progretw tber ia nothing yet to Indicate tbat Oyama will hUeceed in inflicting a deciKfcva blow, even If he forci--a Kuropatkln to abandon Mukden. twa-m- high-pow- er sub-jeoie- d k. tfi-ui- ilea-para- le Hu-al- Kiiakelua. Mamburla. Match 1 A stubborn fight ia waging Delayed on the t wing. Vigorous attacks of tha Japanei mi the village of Kudaza have been inpulaed and tlie Husalaui malaiaiu their poaltlun. ihaaka to the intervention of a relief column wblcli attacked he Japanese from Ibe WMt after two pauses bad been occupied-Thicolumn wan bard prrvsrd by the Japanear and suffered great loaues. it advanced la detachments to the neighborhood uf Fbeuupuzn ami was attack ed thrice during the night, at 11. midnight and 3 a. m.. but repulsed all the Japancs onslaughts. To the westward tha Japanese made a night ailack on Knlal pass, Home of tbs assault were repulsed but at I a. tu. tlie KiiMdan advance guard vacated two nutworka which had been destroyed by the JapaneM nrtlllery. and retired to adjaceBl and better fortified b-f- s poal-tinu- attai-kcThe Japan Khandlenuan district wets repulami. at Nanhbanpu In 3 a. m., but lft REJKKATLNG RUSSIANS. Headquarters uf General Rennenkampf near Madvgan. IVb. 28. viathe JapanMukden, March All cue aiiacka iialay on lb new Hue- aian positions, a few mile norih of Oiihentpuss were uii ewfully repulsed, but the forces delcuding I ho Kumiau l l were uualile to withstand the advaucc of the Jap- auene wlio enveloped the irout and left, 'lbs village of Kud.iiu, north of Hamanda juoui. a few mile east uf the highway, was raid u red by the Japanese during the afternoon. Tha retreat of thn division of Ma- dygau in aeriouely threatened. - 2-- i -- pr.rees. h-- the The ltiikhians have sbuuiluni-,Shakhe river bridge enin-Aly- . taking up ibeir former positions. The heavy. a been COLLIERS FUR WAR BUMS. aeeeeeeeeeeekeeee V1LJ-AG- E. Yice-Ai'uiir- detachment of 4uti JapaneM cavalry. wrlth one guu, raided Slnmintin, about thirty mllua weal of Mukden, tills a norm ion. With the gun trained d on the main nlreel, the troops e (he railroad brldgc-- nnd inns. For months Hinroiutln has been hpadquartera of contraband trade and the Japanese heretofore have not interfered with it. On the arrival of the Japanese at Slniulntiu the streets wore qiltrkiy cleared. The Chinese went Into biding and the great crowd' of Ureek aud Gorman trailers became but the Japanese did were not touch their carts, which watting to make a night trip to Mukden. Three Co sacks were discovered, lino of them wrss killed. Tbo others escaped. The Chlaene report tbat previous to their entry into Sinmlutin the Japanese dispersed a small body of Russian scouts, capturing llfteen of them. On the completion of tbelr examination of Hlnntlnlln, the Japanese withdrew to Paurlilalun. Aa engagement la expected aa it ia known that are no far distance away. Ton thousand Japanese troops are reported to be three miles south of 1auchiatun and numbers of Japanese In Chinese clothes are along tbo Kouiwntse line. It is possible that the Japanese may seise Blnmlnlln, us It has been deneutralized owing tu Russian traffic KANSAS Attorney Gtnaral panic-stricke- OIL. STANDARD AFTER la After Parent th Company. Chi-nia- a poia-ouiii- attiadron. A Z. FIGHT FOR SANITATION HIS Topeka, Kan., Marih Jt develop 2. that the ault brought by Attorney Gen-iColeman. aklng for tlie appointment of a receiver and to oust Hi con- al cern from Kansas, was brought against the Btandard (Ml company, ll was at first erroneously stated that the action was against tlie Prairie (Ml and Gas company which is the operating auxiliary of the Standard in the west. It wa In fact directed against the parent organization. The petition was filed on Tuesday, but it was nut made public until tha sheriff had aa opportunity to aer,ve summons on the company's agent al Kansas City, Kan. WILL IGNORE. RAILROADS An Order of tho Interetato Commerce Commission. Chluagu. March 2- .- Executive officers of the western railroads have decided to Ignore the order uf the Interstate Commerce Commission requiring them to churge no higher rates fur live stuck than ate charged for the transportation of live stock product. By the advice of the attorneys (or thn different I roads tho matter will bn tested In th court a, as the railroads are agreed that it will he impossible to cither lower the live stock rates nr tu Increase tho rates on live stork piodiu'ta. . FROM CONVICTS. Present Sent From Arizane to Him Police Had to be Call Not Many Cases pf ed in New York Yellow Fever on Copperas Used on His Letters the Isthmus, Gty. New York, March 2. A dispatch to American from Riga quotes Maxim (iorky at some length on hi experience since hl arrest. January 21. Th absolnle silence enforced la h Mid. "ami I prison was deprasalng. became pessimistic, md. through personal fosr, but through anxiety owing to lha lui)iihili(y uf iearuias what tha authorities might do. "Tbne wei Tour day of tills suspense aud then I wa examined by ti. procurator who allowed ma my manuscript which th police had seized. They contained a draft u! my project fur aaliunal refanns and aa of nty personal view about I learned then that th guvernmeut. liter were two accusation against, me, flret. nf forming a aerret roeiety: of documents aitm king 1 lie giiverament. The first charge la untrue, bur T expect to bu tried mi both cliaige. "J never neou raged any other prisoner In the fortress nnd after a time the aullioiiiiea permitted visits from Madame Goiky and my frieud ITatnit-sky- . My itieud outside sent me warm clothing aud other nccesHarlea anil these w re duly given me. When I was permitted tu er my wife there were double wire screens between its no we could licit even shake hand a. "The uffiiiaU read my letters, and many were not transmitted beiaute 1 had written humorously wishing t the my friend-- , bin prison .i!hi)rltie declared my bnntor wn out of ilaie and returned these tetteis. Before the ncceptable letters were alinvied to leave the fniires I'fflcial Jrew a broad ro on them In copbring nut sny aocret peras o a writing If T hid used Invuthie leg.' th see-un- d. STRIKES IN FRANCE. New York. March 2. A newspaper advertisement, offering a days work to fifty snow sluiveiwra. brought suvh a crowd of applicant to a point in Fifth Kreet today that the pullc receives Wei called out to eheck an Incipient scramble for work check. More than 300 men who ram in auawer to tbc advertiuemmit wore In waiting before daylight, when the utan with fifty cliweka. each ot which would emit In (lie holder to a dav's work, apimared u i ha acene. The sight of th cheeks wax the signal for a rush, in which every on of the MO joined. Mm were tossed right and left, tu the scramble tu rrarii th holder of the checks, and withiu a minute every one ut the bit of pasteboard had lieeti given out. Hi is did not. at up Ihe trouble, however, anil when the pullce reserve-- , who had lieen sttmaioned at the flrai. ruali. apiaml, more than a score nf individual wer fighting hand tn band for the right to shovel all dav for J, TO BREAK THE BANK. Mr. Wall's Calculating Machina to b Used at Monte Carlo. Loailnfi. Marh Z. Mr. George Wall, the English gambler, ha expressed Ids Intenliuu of "breaking the bank" t Monte t'jrki. with Ids calculating machine. lie has already given his in- vention a short trial, in which, however. bo did nut succeed In "breaking the bank. ile last present in l.ondoii, recuperating from the severe nervous strain which the excitement lias produced, liul he propose tn return to Mottle ('silo next week. Tlie machine, which is indy used a u mean ef simMr. Wall lalcululinns, was, it may be criticined by Sir iliraui Maxim in an Liiervicw which a Daily Graphic representative had with him s lew ago. Mr. Wall states that, hi gains far excei-- ihe minimum of ton per rent, which, he sav a. his ensures, veutioii plifying ik .' With th. Workmen, e. Brest. France. March 2. Births munife.imions rent Inin: here and several minor coolliri strikers and troop have octuit"i!. during which two officer of dragoon were roughly hied led. The ntrixo iur.uije ir0 traden aud the pu itima!.'d to number a large military fore'- - naia-alorder. n New Yoik. March 2. A difference between lepresontativee uf the Locomotive engineers and ihe brotherhood of firemen was held in thia city today to th conflicting claims adjust if poo-li- d of engineers and firemen on the New llureii road. Grand Chief Warren A. Sune r.t the engineers, and Grind Maeier J. J. Hanuahau or the firemen v e.a pir New, Prcil-den- New York, Match 2. Dr. Charles A. Ia Reed of Cincinnati, a member f the Joint-- commission appointed by the United Slate and the Republic of lan-amto adjust property value iu dis-pand wlio has Just rut urned front tb isthmus, said today that hi Ida opinion the anitary condition in Panama are being improved as rapidly as could be expected tinder the There has been mure or loss delay in some djnrtlons but this, he of believe, (a duo tu nount-riva- l const mot ion material, w hiclt lias lieen ordered. Whllo ther ha bm-t- i conaidorablo yeikiw fever on the 1st lsaid that ho thought imns. Dr. lh-ethe authinities apparently hail the situation well In hand wlica he sailed from Colon, a week ago. There have hern just 3i iak. (,f yellow fever in Panama, with twelve deaths, sine the twelfth of IshI July, when the first taae wav iepried." he aaiil. "Colon la not infected or at least wa not when I loft there. Sensational reiMins uf the Widespread prevalence of the iaaoe are due chiefly to the fact that every cnee of fever that Is went to a hospital Is at once -- uppored tu bu a, ur nor-esaa- 5 yellow fever. As a matter ot fan all Mich eases, iinli-so fully developed that diagnosis ia iinmiaiakable. are held as susinvU until all doubt is cleared up. In this way 70 or 80 suspected cases hare been proved not to be yellow fever at ail. Rvety thing that tniellt-geinand energy can do with the limited fnclliiios available is being done to Ihe water stump nut th disease. works and sewerage that ought In have lern In place last lei ember, are mil vet installed rintply bemuse of dilatorlncsa in getting pipe to Ibe Isthmus. Ihe first cargo was liciug dis-- i barged when I left.' e RECEPTION. Held by Governor General Wright in Manila. Manila. March 2. Govrrnor-Genrra- AND STATE. French Government to Prohibit Relig. loos Processions. s. March 2. The rnumil of ministers has decided to accept the pril. posed change in the bill providing the xcpaiation of ihurih end sure whereby religious procession hereafter will be prohibited. It ha been decided nut tn accept the propo.it Ion whereby for th aged clergy were to l,e nr off after the separation. r-rl- f.-- IN AN AVALANCHH thg Full Nam axative Rromo Quinine Curt t COM iaGaaDcy.Cripla 2 Dy' JS PtA Innsbruik. Matih z. Six children wie killed lodav hi- a a ava-lahe whiili overwhelm'd th.- house of itcamuL utur As:cr An-tri- a. on evtry Bax. 23o - - 'a Yillgi-arro- . Without Delay. that a desire to obtain an exiierted in- tlie American army, heritance could have prompted the deed. AIra Stanford did not leave so large an estate aa waa luppoard, for during her lifetime she deeded the property she inherited from her husband tu tli re- - 1ST N BE HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS, Laxative Bromo Quinine, ihe worldwide Cold and Grip remedy, removes ihe cauae. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove, 25c. KILLED BY AN ANARCHIST. Paris, Alarch During an affray the strike ot carriage makers, a striker shot a po and dangerously wounded lice man. The officer's assailant was arrested and found to have a number oi anarchistic documents In hi pos2. attending today - se siou. CROP CONDITIONS. Washington, March 2. The weather bureau's monthly statement of crop conditions says; The condition of winter wheat on tha Pacific coast is favorable except in Washington where it experienced severe freezing weather. In California February was abnormally warm with plentiful rains in the southern districts. Unusually heavy precipitation occurred in New Mexico, Arizona and portions of Utah and Colorado. RIOTERS ARE KILLED KEPT IN California Seeks to Ex- Republicans Change Workmen Defend the clude the Asiatic Peril Their Votes on the Employers Until Soldiers Arrive. Contest Report. Before too Late l BL Petersburg, March 2. According to reports from Moscow, several rioter have been killed In conflicts with workDonald, by the gubernatorial contest men of the Urchow Sujewo manufacturcommittee, to be presented today to ing district. It appears that the lightthe Joint convention of the assembly, was between a faction who assaultwhich will decide, arter hearing argu- ing ed the manufacturers and others sho ments, whether or not Governor Adfor their protection. Troops ams shall surrender his office to. form- intervened were despatched tu the scene of tho er Governor Peabody who contested disturbance. the election. Another 10.000 men struck today in Fourteen Republican members of the Vlborg quarter of ihe tbe committee, a majority of one, fin- Bt. factories of Petersburg. ally aigned the report in favor of ousting Adams and seating Peabody, March 2. The strike area which was prepared by counsel for in MOSCOW, xiiburbs is extending. and the city committeeJOHN L. SULLIVAN. Luii'lun, March 2. , General Buoth, Peabody, but six of fhese Thera are now 60,000 men out. men declared they reserved the right of the Salvation unity-- started today on 2. Emperor Knocks Out a Texas Ids first visit to Jerusalem, where he to vote as they saw fit after hearing BL Petersburg, March convention. will hold an open air meeting on Mount the arguments In joint to the adPrize Fighter. replied Nicholas Yesterday report dress of Ih Moscow bourse expressing Calvury. Thence the general will go They aald they aigned the to Austria and New Zealand on a fare- merely to get the matter before the attachment to the principle of tha Grand Raplda. Mich.. March 2. well visit. Hundreds of Salvationist assembly. heavyJohn L. Sullivan, At the final meeting nf the commit- autocracy, saying:of Victoria station nnd bid at im gathered of In this knocked the grievous tnol. world, weight pugilist tee good-byan enthusiastic foundathe yesterday for consideration of the evidence ofyear old general the to out Jack McCormick of Galveston, loyalty contest, the Peabody report was signRussia's political life has afTexas, in the xccond round of what ed by thirteen members. One of these, tion' .uf KILLED A BURGLAR. wax to have lieen a forded me special gratification. boxing (.'. E. Dungan, of Montrose county, match here last night. his withdrew signature, Bulllvan was the aggressor all the Railroad Station Agent Makes a Good subsequently MONTHLY STATEMENT. notifying Chairman Griffith by letter Shot. way through. Sullivan weighed 273 misunhad that he through signed aud McCormick 196. Two other Republi- Of the Condition of United Stn I'nioixville. Conn., Marih 2. A. A. derstanding. Treasury. Senator Alexander and RepresenIlurnham, station agent of the New cans, INAUGURAL BIGHT SEERS. tative Stewart, who refused to sign York. New Haven and Hartford railmonthlf at the meeting yesterday, Washington, March 2.-- The road in this village and killed one the reporttheir debt "0 the mlnda statement WiisJiingion. '.irch 2. All iui'oniing of a the public night, oi during changed of burglars who hud broken were attached to that at the close of business February trains toiIhv brtmghr laige crowds of Into g.itig the station early toJnv. There and their aignaturea when it was pre- 281 h. 1900, the debt less cash In the liiauguvsl vis!t ).. The hotel lobliirs wa- majority report nothing to reveal the man's iden- sented $989.(4Ja had treasury, amounted to are crowdfMl slid the streets are filled Alexander Senator today. mown The ruinmirtee on tity. Ills (ompanions with the stianx'-is- . Iirevlously filed a report in favor of which is a decrease for the treat decoratior. la working hard to the election of governor null declaring BOSTON FIRE and void and creating a vacancy to be The debt is recapitulated sf11'- pm the finishing touches on its elaboI895.13L630debt. rate siheme of embellishing the line filled by the lieutenant governor. This Interest bearing reof parade und ibe 'cotiil of history ' Starts In Lumber District and As- method of solving the difficulty Debt on which interest has ceasea sumes Dangerous Proportions. Inin whii'i the plaza In from of Mi. ceived no support from other mem- since maturity. $1,417,320. While H.ntse. ireasitry. Slate. War bers. Debt bearing no Interest, Boston. Alarch 2. A fire that startand Navy biuMing ha. Iyn The nine Democrats made a re- ltd. ed in the extensive lumber plant uf port in favor cf Adams, because no ainioel (oinpletelr. Total, $1,280,233,997. in374 Blacker and Shepard, Albany case had been nude by the evidence This amount, however.doe not cisrtillemlen A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES street, today assumed dangerous pro- i or Peabody. in clude $1,001,134,969 w The concern occupies a portions. Tbe fourth report, which may prove treasury notes outstanding which on number of in the renter of buildings to be the most important, was prepar- offset by aa equal amount of cssn licking. Blind. Bleeding er ProtruJ what is known as tho lumber dis- ed by William H. Griffith of Cripple hsml which la held for their redempfng Piles. Ao tr drneglat will refuni iioTier If PA7.0 OINTMENT fails to trict. (.reek, chairman of ihe committee, llThe classicash in the treasury is roie you In 6 to 14 days. SOc. and bears in addition to hia signature, those of Representatives McIntyre uf fied as follows: SaiOQLSHIP SAILS. POST MAS! KR AT TONOPAII. Montrose and Gold reserve, $130,000,000. Denver, Dungan of Trust funds, 1.001.134.9t9. Philadelphia. Marih 2. A Tier a de- 'ihompsnn of Boulder, all of them ReWevhlugt.-n- . March 2. Nominal Ions: lay of more than one month, due to Ice publicans. This report sets out that . General fund. Rc.-iveof .;ihlie moneys. Gordon lit the Delaware river and bay. the there was shown to have been fraud In national banka. $lG2,m-4- S. Kim bail, at M curwe. C.'lo. BihooUlnp Saratoga today stai'ted on In 4J precincts in Denver, which was In Philippine treasury, $4.3oA6.. Nevada. Wi''iani W. a cruise to the Wet Indies, Captain not disproved by Adams. Total. $1,380,532,680. However, Ho', man In roiuman.l. B'wvh, loiiopan, it also sets out that Adams proved Against the above there a ca. idea outstanding wh'eh lerehy his evidence that 60 of the 104 f290.Mi-iaof 2. were free balance on hand Mat.h attacked by Peabody High Slicriif NIEDRINGHAVS GIVES IN. Henrv l:e f.pMi that the Chent-!from fraud and tbat the election in aj. who liv b en Biial.vr.ifg the con-tii- 't St L'liiw. Marth 2. Thomm K. them was regular. On thin account, Jeffetwn City. a of Mr. S mifirrri's s!nma-ii- . w i'l Niedringhaiis said the report says, Adams still has en- was no change in the deadlock over tr "If today: Major o clock this al- - J William Wan.er of Kansas make ilieir tu giro him a good sized election or a I'nlted Stales .it at City so ough votes 47 "te in the ramus I erii.H:, Ihe irquest wi.l be heid f J the i'ti toddj do r,k'"- to help Mm- Continued FIvo jfPttcrdftV Sacramento, Alarch 2. A concurrent rceoliithm presented by McGowan, calling n President Roosevelt and the Department uf State to take action against Japanese Immigration, was unanimously adopted by the assembly this morning. 1'he resolution i idenManila. Marrh 2. The Philippine tical with that presented in the senate romniislnn will hold a public diacus-tlo- yesterday bv Woodward. March 13 nf the act designed to GEN. BOOTH'S DEPARTURE. uhl a ml ut luTw lor encourage tli coastwise trade and to secure the cat Tying of and government On a Farewell Visit to Australia and matin, Nsw Zealand. freight In commercial vessel.. Wright. In his new rapacity, held his first public reception tonight, at a lawn fete which was notnbly brilliant, rivaling li pirturoequrnea and allmjanr farewell fete la the honor of Former Governor Taft. Denver, March 2. Four reports were filed with LleuL Governor Jesse A. Mc- n . e. four-roun- d hl -- -- -- Atwaysppncmbor to ha Supplied New Guns Are rf tre-cinrt- s BIX CHILDREN REARMING, fut tran.--foimi- -d CHURCH GERMANS Berlin, March 2. The government. InBan Francisco, March 2. The news stead of rearming the artillery during a received from Honolulu that strychnine period of several years, as tho sruiy ap. had been discovered in the bicarbonate propria tion hill Indicates, ia proceeding aa guns can be manof soda bottle from which Mrs. Jane to rearm it aa Stanford took a dose shortly before ufactured. This reeultgion wa die her death, haa convinced most of her closed at tlie annual meeting r Duaoel-dofriends hero that she was the victim ot Tuesday of the Rhelnlsch Metapoison, uiougli many are reluctant to lwares and Maachlnen Fabrile, comadult that such ceuld hare been the monly known as Erhardi's, which with case. The apparent absence of a plaus- the Knipp, has tlie government conible motive for such a crime baffle her tracts. The army establishment reacquaintances, as well as tbe detectives. quired 3.498 guns with at least S.bdO Revenge or aidmosity are not regarded reserve pieces. The type Is a combinaa poKible factors uf tha question, and tion of the Krupp'a improved gun with nothing lia been shown to Indicate Erhsrdt'a model, such aa supplied to h-f- JAPS ford had frequently remarked to friends that while she did hut see much of her relative in tha east, ah had nut forgotten them. t Washington, March 2. Hen Daniels, superintendent of the Arizona penitentiary, a foimer member of the President's regiment of rough riders and a member of the picked escort of honor of tlie President on inauguration day, has railed at. ihe White House and presented to the President a handsome cane beautifully fashioned from row horn by one of the convicts in the Arizona prison. Secretary Loeb whs the recipient of a similar cane from Mr. Daniels. BRILLIANT ly I waa not always allowed to see her when I wanted to. That any of her servants could do the deed la to me quite unthinkable. Much a crime la not committed without a motive and I don't see how any of her servants could have had such a motive. Her relations with them were always, so far as I know, pleasant and amiable." gents of Stanford university, to be held in trust for that institution after her death. The last transfer of importance made by her wa about throe years ago, when aha made over her magnificent residence on California street, and at the name time ahe practically gave t j the regents a trusteeship to her jewel(lose. ry, which she provided should be disOn arriving here arter leaving Ban posed of for th benefit of Lrland StanFrancisco on the mail steamer Korea, ford university after she had passed Mrs. Stanford said that abe had le.. away. Ban Francisco unexpectedly and in a Of those who may be presumed as great hurry. likely to receive a share of the estate i The police here will not express any by Mrs. Stanford, it is generally theory regarding the unfortunate oc- believed Mias Jennie Lathrop and her currence. sister and brother, Hermlone and Le land Stanford Lathrop. the children of New York, March 2. I am abso- Charles Lathrop, will faro th beat, for lutely at a loss to understand why they were more frequently in her comany one should have vrished to take pany than (he others and deeply interMrs. Stanford's life," said Colonel ested Mrs. Stanford. Mrs. Stanford is survived by a brothGeorge Perkins Lawton, Mrs. Stanford's nephew-in-law- . "I am also un- er also. Charles Ariel Lathrop of Alable to understand how such an enemy bany, N. Y.. two niecea, one in New could approach her. She waa alwaya York and the other in Brooklyn, the a careful woman and guarded by her daughters of a late brother, Daniel S. servant a and attendants and although Lathrop, and two nieces in Saratoga. I am her nephew by marriage and the That they have all been provided for relations between us were moat friend ia generally understood, for Mrs, Stan Rooeevelt. Silence Depressed Kltt bare on botu side lo-s- es Honolulu, March 1, 10:20 p. m. (Delayed in trauamlssiouiMra. lligh-towliu uf Henry K. iiightoa, the n Ban Francisco lawyer, aas Jirs. Stanford cried when telling her of the attempt which had been made to jioioun her In Ban Francisco, and aald that she could not conceive why any one should try to do so. During a discussion of spiritualism, Mrs. Btaniord aald she believed In spirits, and intended to establish a department at Stanford university for the Investigation of psychic phenomena. Alisa Berner, her secretary, says in g regard to tho alleged attempt al in Ban Francisco, that Mrs. Branford drank a gloss of Poland mineral water with the bicarbonate of soda, the strychnine in which made her violently ill, so much strychnine being absorbed that the stomach rebelled and she finally recovered. Miss Beruer aayss, and Mrs. Stanford's maid, Alay Hunt, agrees with her, in their statements to the police, that the bottle containing the strychnine was packed up In Ban Francisco five weeks ago preparatory to coming here and that it remained untouched since then until it waa opeued last night by Mrs. Stanford herself, before taking the well-know- Tuit Said. March 2. Nine German colliers, chartered from the Hamburg-America- n line, proceeded to Jihutil toJAIS KNTKR CHINESE day. it i believed they are on their Rojrstven-sky'- a Ncwchwang, via Tien Tain. March way to Join T 'i 'flop! Have Minor Conflict llotiululu, March 1, 9:34 p. m. TU chemist's report of the aualyai of th bicarbonate of soda, of which lira Stanford took a dose shortly before her death, state positively I list ihe soda contained strychnine. Cua-sack- s General Kuroki' Headquarter, via Fuaan, March 3. During the night Japanese Infantry swept forward from (lie hills and tuck three small village near Wlloftaan near the river, .which has been the scene of many outpont affaire. On column advanced northeast Tokin, March 2, (.30 p. m. Advlcea and captured the town of Kodaiae. Tbs from the hMUquartcr of Ibe JapaneM engagement there was not awere. ms or e po-a- ll Olio viIlaKr rkTiipied Jap-me- w for-aar- d ARMLLERY ROARING. General Kuroki Headquarter. ria Fuiwn. Man li Z. The aiiillnry dtirl ik rouiliiniug in the east and la 111011 a 'live about Witau, bin. the rannunadtiig ia neither aa licavy n..r a. u Hoaxing a hoard iron the wmiitard. '1 In- - liai trrirn of laiib atmlea have uutioiained their iom' iua and ar ext hanging volleys of shrapnel aurora the Villgn. . Ml In Mauiiiurla allow that the activity on the extreme right rc.ntl.iuea. That wing la preatdng and ia dlakNlging the Russians. iiniles , 1 t- -p - iU ' I Ml A fru on-Pa- |