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Show flUASSOCUTED PMSS lELECBAFlIC UTAH WEATHER FORECAST SE1VKE FAIR MM AND MtVwsvwwwwww OGDEN OTV, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 6, 1905. VOL. H. NO. 65 STEAMERS IN THE ICE Tacoma and Other Veaaels Bound to Vladivostok Are Carried Off to Sea. 5. It is believed Cunacd Steamer Caronia, Largest of Fleet, Makes Creditable Record on First Journey. liurc New YorU, March steamers which have been Imprisoned in the ice field north of the island of Hokkaido have been carried seaward where it is probable that the breaking of the floor wilt result In liberating the vessel. There ia no trace of the northwestern steamship company's vessel Tacoma, concerning which various rumors have born afloat. It is believed that the vessel is short of coal and unless she can speedily reach Vladivostok or some other port she ia in danger of betng rendered helpless. It was reported at Tokio March 3 that the Tacoma which left Seattle January 16, bound for Vladivostok, was caught ia the lire north of the island of Hokkaido on February la and was still held there. This confirms a despatch received by the Northwestern Steamship Company at Beattie March 4th. which said that the vessel had been held in the ice for 24 days, that so fur she was uninjured and that she stood an even chatiee ot coming out. safe with the breaking of the Ice. This dispatch was dated at Y okohama. but it was believed to have been forwarded from some northern Japanese port and it was supposed that some of the crew had made (hell way to the main land in a small boat. The Toklo dispatch aald it was reported tht the Tacoma crew had abandoned her. that the unknown Japanese Veterans From Port Arthur Fanati- cally Dash Themselves to Death Against Russians' Powerful Fortifications. from Jiptiew sources the rl$t and outbweit to south of Mukden, been has railway, tho to nintinguous Japanese completely turned by the command inrrea under the immediate To the eastward General Oku. General Kuroki is directing a vigorous attack with heavy art.uery against positions. strongly fortified Russian conGeneral Kuropatkln la aald to be of centrating a strong force in front General Kuroki and General Nogi. Ita probable that General Kuropat-Hwill find it difficult to retire to necTie Pasa, which appear to be a essary move. Bt. Petersburg hae word that attain lately have taken a turn ior the better for Russian arm and the tactics of Field Msnhsl Oyama in sacrificing many of hla soldier in an attack on Impregnable poeltlons on the center a a diversion while the real blown were being struck on tne Hanks 1 criticised by Russian officers. 'Jbe rritlcn also point to the attenuation of the Japanese linen aa an element of peril for Oyama and of hope The looses on both for Kuroiiatkin. sides have been heavy but even estimate are lacking. riffoil Mu Mukden. March 5. Noon. The rumble of cans in the streets ot Mukden is drowned by the rear of battle which is raging a few mile away between General Nogi'a Port Arthur veterans and d army the hastily assembled deby General Kuropatkln to fend the city and railroad, Tho etroke came lightning out of a clear sky. Ji has la reported that the situation somewhat improved, but it la still exIt is reported that tremely critical. the Japanese have been thrown back in the district of Lun Fanshan anu are retiring along the Binraintin read; hut heavy lighting la continuing there. The Japanese vanguard posts arc about six miles west of Mukden, where tne bunting of shrapnel ia plainly visible. A tight la also raging at Inter-passe- u and Lan flhaapu, which on Maiurday were captured by the Japanese after a terrific combat, the villages several timet changing hands. The Japanese on Friday advanced on the Russian position at Shahkc village, but were beaten off. Twice they atiackeu Foul Hoff, but both attacks were repulsed. At C'ubouspusa a Japanese guard of over 20 battalions mado snacks on the nigot of March 3rd anu the morning of March 4th, storming me redouble furiously. AU these attacks were repulsed with heavy loss. 1 he ground in front of the redoub-- a was strewn with heaps of Japanese corpses. The Japanese and Russian artillery are engaged In the heaviest duel ot the war. Russian mortars are fired at Hie Shahke bridge and Japanese h guns are in full play, but the Russian fortifications, on which the Russians had been working all winter, offer fairly secure protection. There is little news of General Kuro-thin's operations on the extreme east flank. The Russians are holding their grounds and even advancing, hut It la reported that a Japanese cavalry kept up a furious demonstration while the Japanese flanks pushed hack the Russian right and left flanks. The Ruwsian casualties on March 1 and 2 are reported to have been 100 in tne renter, while the Japanese are believed to have lost more Ilian a thousand. information obtained indicate that only three divisions of Japanese army are engaged and it is believed tiiat a formidable force of Japanese is on the way to Tie Pass. Russian communication with China ia uninterrupted. The Russian positions in the center are unchanged. OYAMA KEEPS UP DRIVE. Toklo, Mrach 5- .-3 p. m. shal Oyama ia continuing Field Marhla great drive around both flanks of the Russian army. O yams' front now re sembles a huge bow with iU bare on the Shake river. Ilia right are reaches a point east of Fkishnn. Ilia left are extends to a point wgtjf Mukden. Hq ia steadily tightening his great cord of men of steel while General Ruropy atkin is striving desperately to check, the Japanese advance, contesting lively and hammering flank encroachment their center. The Japanese are making heavy gains west of the railway and have raptured great quantities of stores. Already there has been bloody fighting end heavy loeea will be vastly increased when the masses of infantry meet. Oyama reporting yeaiarday says! A few days ago our farce in the direction of Sengching pressed the enemy into his position at Tits, which la fifteen miles south east of Fushun and at miles south of Manchunlua, ffteen Fushun. An engagement continue In the dlreotlon of the Shake river. On the night of March S the enemy made four determined attacks against our positions at Housuntupaotxu and Tangahlatun. All of hla attacks were entirely repulsed. In the district of the railway the enemy's frequent small attacks were th eru-he- Ihomas L Slicetn. of ginecr of freight, back Injured, may b serious. Robert L. Stewart, of Helena, mail clerk, back and head injured. Mrs. T. H. Ferrier. Ellensbnrg tourist paasenger, neck twisted and body bruised. Marie Taylor, of the "Virginians, nose broken. The dead and Injured were brought to this city on a relief train. The inCayii. cared for in the county On March S. several divisions gave' jured are being hospital. w't of eiukden from which city, a burning shrapnel could plainly hr SERVICE. "n. .Mukden, which was thrown Into AVOIDED MILITARY routiision. recovered bewhen it today inam known thst the Japanese had been Vienna. March 5. As a result of cerumen re.. In Dewere which quiries pris,,nr raptured ehow that the cember last, it ha hern discovered "tperial guards dlvl-to- n nf formerlv that in upper Hungary, there has been a system of falsification of records, pnrral Kuroki's array, with a frw made th two attacks of the such as the changing of names, false sixty hours on the Russian center, entries of death, etc- - by which many have tfh hrve already been reported and thousands of young Hungarians trana-miwin- p Wash-ingto- 5. The new t'un-arCaronia arrived today from Liverpool aud Queenstown on her maiden voyage after a passage of eeveu laa and nine hours from the latter port mado at an average speed of 16.33 knots. The Caronia brought 155 saloon. 258 class and 1.2S6 steer-agpassengers, making with her crew of 440, a total of 3.13S person on board. One death occurred on the d Actions of Police in Case Are Inexplicable and High Sheriff Henry Denies Knowledge of Analyst's Report e Kept From Church By Crowds Round White House. , paaaage on March 3. The steamer was not urged on the! passage owing to the engine being Honolulu. Marrh 5. The conduct of nnw. She made 19 knots on her trial .the imllce in the case ia inexplicable, , trip. j some quarters the suggestion i Thu, Caronia is the newest and e thm thoMi Interested in thq t of the Cunard flw-- t be- - late or Mr. Htanford are haring groat tween this imrt and Liverpool. t'uu- - l.ifliu-ncin the management of the airtieted in accordance with ihe re-- local inquiry on account of a laissibio of quirementa of the liriiinh admiralty will couictit raiiJug a question the Caronia Is prepared for service Kauity. both in time of peace and iu war and Must rigid Inquiries are being made ran be ciuvericd in au auxilllary regnrding every detail of Mr. ford's lift while here. The police con- The Caronia wa launched at Clyde tinue every effort to preserve aocrecy bank July 13, 1904. She ia 675 feet concerning every lucldeut connected lung, with a groaa tonnage nf 21.oo. with the case, and a displacement or 30.000 ton.1 Judgo Biuntcy had another loug e engines are of the quadruple ex- - ference today with Mina Horner, Mr, pamduu type, capable of developing Stanford's secretary. 25,000 horse power. Bhe ia expected It in believed that unless there 1 lu maintain a.i aiernge speed uf 19. very positive proof of poisoning the knots per hour. strongest effort will be made to c from the coroner's jury a verdict that death wa due to natural raitsea. Judge Htaalcy. who la reprcaenilng the titanford estate, and ihe police ik'parl-meare apiiareiilly working dourly together. Judge Stanley haw Is on pres-e.i- t. at most of the Interview with Alisa . Horner and Deputy Sheriff Rawlins. ea-cu- larg-'mad- Washington, lAigirh 5. Piesidenl Roosevelt passed ihe first Sunday after his inauguration quietly st the White House. Surrounded by ihe memlu-- i of his family and In house guests, the day in recuperation from the fatigue Incident in the heavy mental l and pliysleal strain which lie during the inaugural ceremonies. It was expert ed that the preaident would aitend religious services today and in anticipation of hi leaving the White House thousands of pcopio gathered in and about ihe White House grounds as early as 9:30 o'clock. on enNo restrictions wen- plai-ptrance to the grounds and throughout thousands of the day linnumerable alnaii. the historic people wandered executive mansion. They swarmed about the main entrance and peered through the closed glara door and windows. The While House, of course, was closed to all visitors except the of the friends and relatives Roosevelt family. During ihe day the president and Mrs. Roosevelt received informal calls from many of such Friend and at both luncheon and dinner large companies were entertained. It became evident aarly in the dav that if the president should leave the White House to attend aenricea at Id church be would he surrounded both at the church and in going to and from the churrh by an aimnst uncontrollable crowd of euroalty seekers and admirers. He was advised strongly not leave the White House unaer the circumstances and finally yielded to ihe admonitions of hia friend. and Mrs. Fairbanks attended .ervlres thia morning at their usual place of worship, the Metropolitan Methodist Bidscopal church. At th conclusion : uf the service, th M. Bristol, sud pastor. Rev. s large part' of the- congregation, the gathered about pew and extended to him their congratulations on his Induction into his high uiuli-t-wrn- - POLICE ARE FORESTALLED BY DEATH per-ann- Martin Thomas Wanted for Murder and Forging Will Found Dead by Own Hand. ox-ratt-- d e Btnn-cruim- con-Th- . CHINA HAS PROTESTED TO JAPAN Saya Neutrality Has Bean Broken But Jap Point to Russian Example. It ia understood Marrh Chinese government haa lodged a protest with the Japanese government, in whirh it Is alleged that the neutrality of Binmhitln haa been infringed by the operation there and thereabout of the Japanese army. The Japanese government haa noi tn- dirated what attitude U will take with regard io this protect, hut it ia expected that in ita reply to China it will declare that Japan ia bound to respect the neutrality of north Chinn It will derlnre that Japan la bound to respect the neutrality of north China only ao long aa Rusal does and that the presence of the Riiaaiane at Slnmtnifn haa rreated a condition of The uf her Itelligerency. forces at Btnmintin, It ia exported office. Japan will point util, was and ia a o- - the White thousands of viritor trlctly military nereaalty for the prolast the left ceremonies city inaugural tection of Japanese rights ajd thousands other and early today, night The day wa remained over Sunday. air was sharp with frost. the fair, but Seeing Washington", automobiles and street car were thronged to their rapacity and the-- principal thoroughwere congested fares of the rapitol with humanity throughout the day. It was remarked by (pld Washing: onlsns, that thia was tbd first Inauguration period for thirty years when the weather had been to uniformly pleasant for ao many successive days, and comRoosevelt luck" and ments upon Roosevelt's destiny1 became trite in vast crowds which repetition amosg-tfethronged the capitol. be Toklo, 5.--- that lha Vice-preside- Dr-Fra- opm-aHon- There are aoran indieatioua that, efwill lie made to continue secrecy and withheld the chemists report mull the steamer Alameda arrives Iroiu Kan Francisco with reprcHenlatlves uf the Stanford estate aud detective. Though High Sheriff Henry has repeatedly promised to give out the findings of the chemist when made, it la known that h haa hoen in po session of them xtnee last night. Today he could not be found by rep reueutatlvei of ibo proas, many of whom were seeking him. Mias Berner ia quit ill from the strain of constant examinations and the shock of Mrs. Stanford's death. in the cue are poaal Development hie at a.iy time. tonight slated High Sheriff Henry fort potdissely Dull he did not know whether or nut tnere wa poison la the atnmarn of Mr. Stanford or In the bottle ot of soda found in her mediThia atatenient was made cine chest. notwithstanding loe fnrt that be had rharg? of the official investigation and Dial the rhemlcai analyses were conhours prior to hla cluded forty-eigSheriff Henry siaiemrnt of tonight. also -- aid that he had nut wen the chemist a since the conclusion of their ht RESCRIPT TURNS OUT TO West Bound Twin Cities Express Collides FOREIGN TRADE With Freight at Bearmouthy Montana, REPORT and Six Are Injured Bear-mout- 'oth-troo- Is NORTHERN PACIFIC Bear-mou- ' t I TWO KILLED IN WRECK Bear-mout- h, Mukden. Msrrh 9. (Dclaved in n ) The fighting at Foutiloff "l and on the renter dosed at dark op ri:ur.lay, when it was confined bflly ,o the we.t. where the Japnn-";- r " occupying Slnmlntia. Two ntinnics also dashed up the MuVrlen from Rifangtal without rt-,- . tlumch the Cos sarks had being been n touch with the Japanese pnets for WfTKi. San Bernardino, Calif. March 5.v-Tdead body of Marlin Thomas, accused of and liunled for Ui alleged murder of Hermit John N. Doyla, wa fouad today in the bush bark of Doyle's cabla in Cajon Pass. Lying across the body was a rifle and In the dead man's hands was a stick with which he had preasad the trigger. The bullet had entered the left temple and paaaed completely through the head. Thomas had been dead about a week. Oftierrs had been searching for Thomas wee a Thomas for a week. pioneer of San Bemrndinu, On Feb. U Doyle was found dead in his eaMn, shot through the abdomen. Thomas, who had been slaying with Doyle reported all repulsed. hie death. A win was then produced In the district wet of the railway by which Thomas inherited Doyle'S This instrument was deour forre, continuing Ita fierce attacks, property. has occupied the district of Wucheny- - clared to be a forgery. Thomas disappeared and a warrant was issued for his arrest. (Continued on Page Three.) division with twelve quick tiring guns is sweeping far to the eastward on a rapid turning movement. The carnage at the center and on both flanks has been enormous. The Jspsncae at many places simply threw Missoula, Monl., March 6. Two persway their lives beating against the - usaian powerful fortltlcationa in at- sons are dead and six injured as the tack which In the center apparently result of a collision of a freight train wore intended chiefly as a demonstratand the west bound Twin Cities exion io cover the driving home of press on the Northern Pacific at General Nogi'a blow. It is believed this afternoon. The express now that the operation to the east- was thirty minutes behind time and ward was in part In the nature of a the freight had orders to wait at Mm. with the design to draw reinaiding. forcement Engineer Sheehan misunderstood his thither. If this was the As the nroceeded east. uealgu it was successful. General orders and Kuropatkln having sent the first corps freight rounded the curve vast of to the assistance of General Ltnevltch. it crashed head on Into the exA high bank shut off the view fbc result of the week's operations press. Inc Russian right la bent boih of bark-war- d engineers and no attempt had sharply Both instead of paralleling the Shahke been made to slacken speed. river and now runs northwest and engines were thrown from the track southeast, passing eight miles from and ilio mall and express ears telesMukden covering the Slnmlntin road. coped, but the passenger roaches came According to prisoners the Japanese to a dead atop and remained on the 1'irre (,n the Liao river includes the track. THE DEAD: seventh and ninth divisions from TV. F. Wilcox, of Helena, division Part of I he turning force . rt Arthur. i prolwbly made up of reserves which chief clerk of the railway mail service, killed. came from Yinkow by rail on seven on tour of inspection, instantly train. The Port Arthur veterans J. L. Bil'han, nf Helena, fireman of d and mangled, to the attacks shouting in Rus-n- n of the express, Out. of the way fw us, we are died when removed from wreck. THE INJURED. Port Arthur." They offered tapir live with the same fanatical A. W. Smith, of Missoula, fireman of and burned, injuries in bravery and were as unshaken by freight, scalded die. losses aa at chest, may the 'vy siege of Port Arthur. Joe. L. Jnmi-s- , of Missoula, engineer, leg broken, left arm bruised, hesd .cut, serious. MINOR FIGHTS. mi- - PRICE FIVE CENTS MAIDEN VOYAGE OF NEW LINER IMPRISONED Tukio. March HI Department Agriculture Issues of teresting Statistics Showing SENATE IN EXTRA jer SESSION e nmi-inatl- on -- nt If Nicholas Had Clung to Project Advised by Late Minister, Much Bloodshed Would In- ti i In In consideration participate a conciliative capacity of projected reloriim of laws hail Inca and preparation taken bv the etninror three month coon tire advice nf Prince Svistepolk-Mirsk- y and had been actually in claime thiee of Hie December manifesto. Prime Sviatopolk-AliiHki'- a making heart wan set upon this scheme f his rom I nuance in ofit a condition yielding fer. hill at theorlast minute, the rcai i binaries M to the pres-nr- e M. by Grand Duke Sergius and Procurator oi the Holy Sine It was stricken nut and Prince Die sunshine of under the hopes r the whose inspiration whole ration burst into bloom, atcpiied NichHd Emperor resoludown and out. olas then Dung to hi- - original tion muni- painful events since ihe firat of the year wluding the assassination avoided. of hs uncel night have been The project of much tnoader hns by M. Termoloff was again revived which three weeks ago si the mMlugcouncil cabins, inaugurated weekly v. tinder the emperor s direct pi preserving h Ihe emperor Insisted on and me principle of autocracy also developed among the meeting and minister:. Between that compromieeft Keb 24 me minister HVhen It was their difference. contained the whne w, ladiriV Hi.1 approval ahcri ng hi definite krW placed in concrete f0Ihe Inin- - In the intervening rex. is hHlevcd to he lew incor-nnrat- Felicd-nncstn- lf. greeted the document, hailing It with such cxprc-sln- n as 'The dawning of a new era of the Slav. The riiblcon of mistrust ha been crowed, The moment. for which we have been thirsting with trembling, long and tortured soula lit arrived.'' and The voice of thn last will lie heard iu Dm people at rounclla uf the empire." there is tne greatest, diversity of views as to what is actually intrnded. bui by evident design nil translate (he Imperial rescript. as a promf-- e of real legislative chamber upon which they Intend to mnke the fight. Extremist of course who demanded an out and out can' deride It hk a delusion and a snsie, but thought fill liberal, who arr convinced that the autocracy intend to yield aa Mule an pomible, believe they have at last secured a ftilrtirm for thrtr lever, and lhar. the nmpcior, like Alladan. has nthlied the lamp and called the genii into being, but that not be able to control the near r real ion when It appears. be-wi- FRENCH COMMENT 5. Acting the repl.i.. As to who was to be placed in priaoa, the official would not say. Police officers and detective working oil the rise are beginning now- to express doubt that Mr. Htanford wus It la believed ibat a really poisoned. private detective agency of this city will cuntiiiue to shadow all ausivect until the results of the work at Honolulu that no crime was clearly demuiiRii-atcommit ted. Harry N. Morse, who has taken personal chargo of the investigation by the private delectlves atnee Captain Callundan'a departure tn Honolulu, de- nied that any of the Chlncsa servants tn the Bianforu mansion waa undor surveillance. There has never been any strong suspicion pointing. to any of the Chlnene who were In the huuso at the time of tho polsonUg. The at an early stage of the invcHiigation had a theory that the poisoned water from whirh Mrs. Htanford drank on January 14 might have hern meant for Mini Berner and ihat Ihe poison was placed in it by one of the Chinese servants out uf dexlre fur revenge on the aecrelary. Till theory waa based on the ract that there had been a quarrel over a trivial Incident a tew days before tho poisoning. the principal jiartfes tn the quar rcl being Alias Berner and Won Wing, tho Chtneae housekeeper. According to Mux Machlner.wbo was Mrs. 8tanrurd's butler in December, the relation of Ails Horner and Alias Richmond were very friendly. Continuing Machner said: Airs. Htanford enuyed life, and know she desired to live until certain work at ihe university was completed. I remember a number of Instance in which some dish of which she waa very fond, but dared not eat would bn pmced on tho table and she would Max take (bat away, or I shun say: eat some of that, and i must not.'' Alarhner was In the employ of for about six months ana says that dismissal was due entirely to the jealously of the other servants. In answering a number of searching quest ions, Alachner said that Miss Berner was in receipt of an additions, salary from Charles G. Imthrop, unknown to Mrs. Stanford; tbat Alisa Berner's duties were very exacting ab times, and she bad frequently threatened lo leave but Mr. Lathrnp bad added to the salary paid by Mrs. Stanford the reason that he welt knew Aliss Berner, net ter than anyono else understood ber aged employer. detc-ctive- s ON ADDRESS Temp a Saya Roosevelt's Speech Triumphal Hymn to American Nations Grandeur. Kuo-veil- ANALYSIS FINISHED. chemists Honolulu, March o. The who were engaged in making an nf the (ontents nf Die Homach it Mr. Htanford completed I heir tests last nigJt and romtinicated their results tn High Sheriff Henry. They ire prcring a detailed repnri watch may lie finished tonight, and will probably bn over 500 words in length, giving the' details of the tests made. TO APPOINT COLORED LAWYER Roosevelt May Give Colluctorehip Internal Revenue for New York to Negro. ia Earls, Alarch 5. President inaugural address Is the subject of much comment by the tic simpers chafacti-rixeIt as a here. The American nuto the iritimidial hymn ll ongiaii.icur and prosperity and adds that it atnacks of Roosevelt ns au Imperiali-t- , expansionist and militarist. 'Ihe Journal Des Blais key-- : PreaimUr. dent Roosevelt's address shows conand also in Hie nafidence In bim-e- lf tion's ile.iinles." 'Ihe Iatrle says that the ndlrtv Is a highly inspired manifesto and that President RooeevDt i coiuM'Inti- - of the role which 8- - is called upon to plavr ffKU. tothe paesns of prone and also nf his country's misrion Vitwith-tandin- g ward humanity. Russian papers wiDt which some of the ni March rd Have Been Avoided St. Petersburg. March 6, 1:15 a. m. inuterlal The hletory of Friday ' aa i: has been authoritatively dtac'oeed to the Associated Press shells c. Uthe light a curiums illumining between Die el niggle for forces of reaction and llbcraliMn which are raging about the emperor again, compelling one to draw a parallel with the French revolution and Impressing the truth of Prince Hlsmarck's famous remark that everything King XVI did a day lo preserve hia throne came decision late. Substantially ihe prrmll representatives of the people to Sun Franeinco. Chief o' Ihilfce Fpiliane said tonight that the police department of thia city had stopped all work on the Stanford case today. Absolutely nothing ran be done until I hear from High Sheriff Henry of Honolulu," ald Rpillane. In regard to the results obtaiued by the rhemikt in their analynla of the contents of the utomacli and the conclusions deduced by the physicians from the autopsy performed on the various organs of (be body. to make an im"Are you ready mediate anv-- t In the event, that ihetr reimrts make it certain that the causa of Mrs, Branford's death wa the result of strychnine poinunlngl" the chief was asked. Yes we are prepared to act," was ' Bal- ance in Favor of Exports. avoided obligatory military service. These practices have been in vogue in certain 1 oca 11 lies for the paat twelve Washing-ton- . March 5. The departor fifteen years and the authorities de- ment of agriculture has Issued n report clare that those guilty of the falsifica- on foreign trade In farm and forest tions will be severely punished. product in 1904, compiled by the division of foreign markets. It shows that the balance of trade in farm prod, from 1S90 to 1904 nets In each wa.. in favor of exports. There was s distinct gain in 1888, when the exports balance ineressed to (53,006,000 a gain of (237,000.000 over the preceding year and for six yearn beginning with 1898, the annual export balance President Will Send Number of Nomin- for farm products. exceeded (410.060.000. The statement shows thst the domesations and 8ms Important tic exports of farm or agricultural prodMessages. ucts for .Die yrar 1904 were (19,006.000 less than in the preceding year and less than the annual average Washington , March S. The extra session of the senate which adjourned for 1899 to 19n5. The total value of 1964 yesterday will meet tomorrow at noon. wa (859,160.264. The exports of forest At that time the expectation is the product in 1904 aggregated (69.5o0.450. president will rem. to the senate a mini, And whs an Increase of (17.000,000 over her of nomnatlona, the must important 1903 mid (36.000.060 more than the ano. which will be the members pf the nual average from 1894 to 1896. For cabinet. It has been generally under- tiie period 1899 to 1904. the total value stood that with oiio exception.' that of of domestic exports nf farm products Postmaster General Wynne, these aggregated (1 1.000.000,000. The total will lie those of the IncumImports of farm products In 1904 were bents. For the place in he vaeated bv 8461,424.851. at increases of five milMr. Wynne. Die president will name lion over 1903. and of (54.000,001) over George Cortelyou, head of the Repub- the annual average for 1898 to 1903 and lican national committee. Mr. Wynne of forest product (79.619,296. The will be nominated for the office of value of imports of forest products consul general to lomdon, now filled the previous rear by (8.000.060 and the H. Evans. Another matter annual average of 1898 to 1903 by (9c Clay by which will engage the attention of the 000.000. The value of the cotton exsenate during the extra will be increased (35,000.000 fur 1903 to th consideration of tiie San Domingo ports tbs quantity exported In 1904, although treaty which was held over from tbn 1904 wa (79.600, pounds less than in regular session of i lie last senate. 193. A decline of (72.0tai.000 in domesThe president has ready a message tic of grain and grain products to th senate urging the importance of is export to a diminution in attributed ratification of that treaty, and unless without a corresponding rise in quality be ha changed Ids mind the message wiU go to the aenate during the rom-In- g price. Lumber export aggregated (39.000,-00week. The length of the extra sesin Increase of (7,000.000 over the sion i prolematical and, it ia though Naval stores exported will depend entirely on the time re- previous yesr. frian (13.000.1810 In 1903 to increased to of the San Domingo over (164.006.600 in 1964. Alcoholic dispose quired treaty. liquor Import'll dclin(M (oOO.OoO. 3. March Athens, The election toSan Francisco. Calif.. Marr-- 5. Aa day for members of the chamber nf unknown man, about 43 year old, dedeputies resulted In considerable leaped in front of a fifth liberately majority. All the ministers street electric car today and was in were and almost all the killed. An hour's time wsb reDelyannist candidate were returned stsntly tn extricate the remains. quired exprrimrnia and that lie will not. re. veive any report oilier thau a written one.He denied the repurta at Rail Ft unclsco regrading the table message be i reported to lteve Rent there during the week rclerriug to ihefind'ngof He further declare that Firyclinliu'. he was alisoluiely at sen regarding the caiihe of Mrs. Stanford's death. 's of Washington. Alarch 5. Although no can be obtained on official ktatemi-n- t the Hiiliject. yet It is known that President Roosevelt haa under consideration the appointment nf Charles Anderson, a prominent rnloml lawyer of New York, to succeed Charles 11. Treat, a collector-o- r Internal revenue for the district nf New York. If thia appointment i made. Air. Treat, in all proli- -' ability will be appointed t succeed Kilis If. Roberts, as treasurer nf th It la United State at Washington. understood, however, that no change will he made until Mr. Roberta has completed eight years of rervice, which will occur next June. Kcrsocr. Denmark, Alarch 3. The (lerinati battleship Macklcnhttrg. which went aground mi Saturday off Haiteu reel east of Samsoe island, has been She U leaking in several refloated. place. The battleship sailed |