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Show THE MORNING EXAMINEBOGDEN, CTA3, SATURDAY MORNING, OYAMAS VICTORY A CRUSHING BLOW Sixteenth Russian Army Corps Annihilated and Thousands Left Dead on the field of in a Desperate Position. Battle-Kuropa- tkin a a s e s MLKDE.V HAS FALLEN. NEXT BATTLE AT HARBIN. DEFEAT MAY BE A DISASTER. Ylukow. March 10. Mukden fell ai lu o'clock on the morning of March 9th. The Russian are panic stricken. Thousand. of itrlmmur and enormous quaniiiica of alon-aud guns have keen captured. Paris, March 10. The Russian emhasHy officials explain Knroiiat- kin's retreat as being part of a settled plan. Tin-- any the real si niggle will occur a' Harbin, will couccu- where the Pari., March 10. The Japanese occupation of Mukden Is generally considered here as defiuitcly showlng that the Japanese have won avictory aud that Kuropatkin' re-verse may soon resell tae magnltudi- - of a disaster. The French military rrilir say the Japanese capture of Tlcls practically cuts from retreating off Kumpuikin northward. They also attach much moral importance to the rainure of Mukden, the capii a of Man- churls. a r NEWS FROM TOKIO. ToUo. March IP. The Japan- mb troop orrupted Mukden ai 10 o'clock Friday morning. OCCUPIED. FUSHUN Toklo. March 10, 10 p. to. Fu abuii was occupied by tho Japan rae la at night. The fighting con-- . itu-sla- ns irate large north of tinues on the height Fushun. s Washington, March 10. The Japauese legation today received this cabin from Toklo: "Our troops occupied Mukden 10 a. m. Friday. Our enveloping movements since some daya prov- eg successful and the bloodiest battle Is now programing In var- Ions places near Mukden." - ' Washington, March 10. The Blal depart meat baa received ronflrma- lion of tba occupatldn of Mukden by I be Japan rae, tills morning, IMMIIMMIMIMM Mukden la bow In the handa of (he Japanese and Oyarna baa achieved hL object it co more. A alngle to rae aen--i icnce from Toklo, aaylng the Japanoae entered the anclont capital today and confirmatory dispatches from Y iuLow, la all that la known. Kuropatkin la in full retreat, but the fate of hla army ii atill ta doubt. With Tie Faaa hia poiat of refuge, ha ta endeavoring to e air irate hta loreos, but from the information to today's dlapalchea 11 la evident that bis poaittun la extremely critical. Behind the Japanese screen that has beta gradually thrown to the west nod north of Mukden, columns of Infantry and guna are reported to be moving northward. The Japanese line, after covering tba old east and west front. Is bent sharply toward the north and at strategic points la projected westward until its guns art within range of the railway. On the east Oeneral Kawamurss army la reported as making forced marches wtlh the probable object of striking the retreating Russians on their left. Apparently the a Russians are racing north with n column on either flank and fight, lag a rearguard action wtlh the Japanese center army. fit. Petersburg la prepared for news of a great disaster, but all Japanese sources of Information are significantly silent aa to wbat la transpiring on Oyamas greatest bat1 Toklo, March 10, 9 p. m- .- Field Marshal Uyaraa telegraph! as ful- lows, under today's date: "We occupied Mukden at 10 o'clock this morning. Our sur- rounding movement, in which wo have been engaged fur some daya past, has not completely succeed- cd. later. The fiercest fighting continues In the vicinity of We captured a great Mukden. number of prisouera. enormous quantities of arms, ammunition, provisions and other war supplies. There Is at present no time to investigate the number of these." the tssssssssssessseess Jap-anes- . GRIEF IN ST. PETERSBURG. St. Petersburg. March 10, 10 p. m. a The extent of the disaster to army is,aa yet.unknown here, but the most sinister reports receive credence and the public beliuves that Field Marshal Oyarna has nccceded in closing the Iron ring around at least a large portion of the army. Communication wllli Mukden apparently is cut, as no word has arrived dated later than yesterday, at fi o'clock In the forenoon, whea the situation of Bilder-llng- , who commands the rear guard and the thousands who were fighting off the Japanese assault, almost at the walls of the city, west and north was desperate. of Mukden, Even from the east General Kurokl pushed through until Fu pass, less than eight ntilos cast, where the Hun bends sharply to the northward, was under the Japanese guns. The opening in the net was then only 13 miles wide and nothing but a miracle. In the opinion of many experts, could then save the situation. To make matters worse. General Nogl's htft west of the railroad anil Kawamura' army on the east were reported by forced marching north- Kuro-palkln- benefactress waa due to natural Mrs. Stanford, la converse ttod with him, he aald, made little reference to the attempted poisoning at tha Stanford mansion In San Francisco and did nut appear to think very much of lu cause. E Murderer of Mrs. Stan-forPlaced Posion in the Soda. Ban Francises. March Id. DANCER d OF FLOATING MIKES. Pekin, March 10. The chief shipping firms of Tien Tln have approached lbs British authorities advocating active measures against the daager of floating mines In the Gulf of PechilL The British authorities communicated with Yuan Shat Kal, viceroy of Chili province, asking tor hla cooperation In the work of destruction. suggesting that he aend a Chinese man of war to asalat. Admiral Noel, In command of the British fleet on the China atallun, who was communicated with. Is very desirous that all the authorities cordially aa tha passage of the northern waters is attended with considerable danger. The fact nine. The their verdict jury returned after about two minutes' deliberation. The detectives who are expected to arrive from Saa Francisco on the steamer Alameda tomorrow may be able to take up the investigation oa new line.. The local police admit that they are at aea. Honolulu, March - l't--Dr. David titarr Jordan, president of Leiauu Stanford, Jr., university; I'lmolby j. Hopkins, a member of the board of trustees of the university ;Cnpiain representing a detective agency of Ran Francisco, and Detective Harry Reynolds of tbe San Francisco police department, arrived here today on the Oceanic steamer Alameda. . Hr. Jordan and Mr. llopkina said hat they bad come to show proper xepm to the memory of Mrs. Stanford. and to escort to San Francisco her retnalna. Hr. .binlun said that all the way to (Imuiliilii ii hoped hn wonlil find on arriving that tbe death of the great . BEFORE TllE MUKDEN. OF Mukden, March 10. 10 a. m. The Japanese lat night pulu-- up from the south across the abandoned plain between the Rhaklir aud Hun rlvera and are. as thL dispatch It filed, about Ihre miles south ot the latter, ami from tha Hun, opposite Macblapu, and northward Japanese batteries are pouring in The a ceaseless fire. Japanese in succeeded emplacing siege guns and mortars at Diushantun, about six miles west ot thla city, when tliev opened fire before dawu. Diushait-tu- n wan the scene yesterday of tbe bloodiest and most desperate fighting of nil thin terrible battle. Its possession was vital to the Japanese, who stormed it again aud again. The Russians dislodged them, hut the Japanese finally recaptured the village after much hand-to-han- fighting. d Eye witnesses ray the dead scattered in the streets, rourtyarda and booses have been unburied fur duys. Rifle and other arms Re about broken and twisted. Hand grenades were thrown by the Japanese ami the garrison was subjected te ihe concentxatcd fire of ae many aa a hundred gun. Once Diushantun In their hands the Japanese can train guna on Mukden railroad station and It lisa been held at frightful coat The Japanese are also concentrating their effort about seven mile north of Mukden. and about five mile west of the railroad, with the object of brewking through and rutting off and surrounding troop below. A blinding dust storm haa been raging since ilayllgh and the day promise to witness a gruesome encounter, the result of which no one here can fore- Toklo. March Noon. 10. When All Russia Will Be Given Over to the Rule of the Mob. Paul. March 10. A special from Aaron Km- - lily. Iowa, says: came from Russia four month, ago anil joined tbe Russian colony here, today received a letter from a member of the zviisHisn revolutionary party, saying April isth, of the Russian calendar, or May , has been named for the opening of (he national revolution. Since the 81. Petersburg massacre, the revolutionists' act ions have been repressed until order could lie conveyed to all clib-.and provinces lor a universal uprising on such a scale that to cope with it would be impossible. All rsllrouds wuu Industries will be tied up and mob will take possesriou of every In It claimed that support of city. many of the troois Is pledged. has, heretofore, received information from Russia, which has proved accurate. den, Finds One More former in the publican Party. who Km-de- antl-Pesbod- y done, tlipy believe Peabody a majority over Adams In ran secure the derision of the contest. In pursuance of the decision of the joint assembly to ak the opinion ot the Bupremr court on the Alexander report, tha senate today agreed to the following questions, which were submitted to the court: Interrogatory one Can the two houses of the general assembly in joint convention assembled in the contest proceedings legally adopt the skid Alexander report upon the facts rat forth T Interrogatory two Can the joint convention so assembled legally declare a vac ancy to exist in the office of governor? Interrogatory three Can the joint convention in tbe pending contest proceedings, ta the event of the adoption of the Alexander report, legally decide who la entitled to the office of goveraor of Colorado or does the constitution provide in such an event who is entitled to such office, and If so what person Is so entitled? Accompanying tbe questions is a long preamble which acts forth that there is a dead link in the Joint assembly and that many members have declared they are unable to vote tor any of the report a until the quewtlona naked are legally settled. Aa drafted, the preamble referred to the Peabody report signed by 14 of the 27 members, is the majority report." Objection was made by Democratic senators to the word "majority report," aa one of the signers of this report. Senator Alexander, had also submitted the Independent report Efforts were made to force Alexander BIG STRIKE to explain his position but they were and Jiasatlefled whh the constant unsuccessful. The preamble waa final- dsn. of bis work, ha determined ly ameuded to show that Senator Alex- idgn, in which cue Mr. Balfour wifi forcd with new difficulties ander had signed two reports. njlv Immediately after the questions had obliged to hava recourse to a been agreed upon by the senate, tha fling of the cabinet cte. In the two bouses went into Joint convention Iona taken In tiie Hou-- e ut Common and adjourned until Monday morning yesterday the government at unit to await the opinion of the Supreme dangerously small, owing to the court. the. whips rxpefienred in keening government member, in sueii.i.,,, DIAMONDS SEIZED. With a view to overcome this trouble the isriff reformers have divided m Were Imported aa Stolen Property, dine together on Mondays and Thun, the Collector. days at the House of Common. i 1. stated that Mr. Balfour and Juaenh Sau Francisco, March 10. Twelve Chamberlain will both attend the thousand dollars worth of diamonds of thtoe, dlpners on Monday next. fimt have been seized by the collector of customs at thla port. LouL Hoapi-da- l, ALDERMAN NOT GUILTY. It Is ,d ea-tw- ly END OF WAR IN SIGHT. n 1 E Mau-chu- Ft-hn- e to din-eiio- s -! ) u S dim-cul- ty Da-dar- aa agent for a French diamond firm, had an assignment of diamonds from the firm at Havana, where he was to dispose of them. From Havana, Hoapldal went to Mexico, and thence to this city, where he was arrested, but upon giving up tbe diaof the monds to another agent French house he was released and promised immunity from prosecution by the firm. The collector of customs then seized the diamonds i the possession of the agent, and now holds them la hia custody. He la about to begin Suit to condemn and forfeit the diamonds as smuggled good on the ground that the atones were not Imported by the owners, but aa stolen property. The metier has been referred to the authorities at Washington for instructions. "A dose In time saves Uvea" Dr. Woods Norway Pina Syrup; nature's remedy tor coughs, colds, pulmonary , disease of every sort. BURNINQ AND LOOTING ESTATES. London, March 10. A dispatch from Kief to the Daily Mall saya an army ot 300 peasants from the Orlovka district la advancing southwesterly. Burning and looting of estates is in progress. Eighteen estate have already been sacked. The mlchaeloffsky auger' refinery, belonging to the Tereschenko brothers, In tbe Tchernlgoff government ha been burned, and all tha employes litive been robbed of their belonging. It also reported that the peasants have burned the Deruignaky refinery, belonging to the crown. A strong military force has been sent to suppress tha rising." ' j March 10. Funner Alder, man Frederick A. Han, indicted two years ago While a council number has been found not guilty by Judge Barnet of the charge of having attempted to solicit a bribe. Hart is the Democratic aldermanic candidate in the Twenty-nint- h ward. The accusation was that he offered for a consideration order to get an through the city council allowing a bank building to exceed the height allowed by law. . Chicago, DAY BEFORE MUKDEN'S FALL St Petersburg, March 10. A from General Kuropatkin, dated March 9, says: "There were no serious engagement with tbe enemy southward today. "At 10 a. m. I received a report that the enemy, after a severe engagement, occupied Klovsan, about IS mlk-- east 1 of Mukden, f All the enemy's efforts are concentrated against our north front with the object of cutting the railroad. "The village of Slntaitse Is In tb bands of tbe enemy, "Fighting continues In the vicinity of Thenltoung. We have taken two guns and a number of prieonroc The Japanese continue to move norths quick-firin- g ward. "Taainteung bas been occupied Japanese.'' by NO LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS. Washington, March 10. The only legislative business done In the senate today was in relation to the death of Senator Bata of Tennessee. Mr. Gorman introduced a resolution, providing for the payment of the funeral London, March 10. Walter Long, expenses of Senator Bate, which was president of the local government adopted. The senate then went Into board, has accepted the office of chief executive session. secretary for Ireland. It la expected London, March 10. Tbe Rusaiaa that Premier Balfour will formally announce the appointment today. It Is naval attache here haa heard nothing still possible; however, that a hitch may confirmatory of the report from Park occur as It is stated that War Secretary of the return of the squadron of AdArnold Forster, who is In bad health miral Rojestvesnky, and discredits it. signed In September last and that the engineers struck without consulting the officers of tbe brotherhood, in violation of existing agreamenta. The New York engineers belonging to subdivision No. 106 cannot be reinstated except upon a majority vote of the Brotherhood, MISSOURI CONTEST. Kledringhaue on todays ballot for senThe vote: Nledringhaua, 51; Cockrell, Tl; Kerens, 15; McKinley, 4; Barholdt, 5; Warner, 3; Dyer, 1; Lyons, 1; Walmeeley, 1. ator. un- reported that the Russian strength we--t of Mukden consists of two corps. The Japanese who destroyed the railroad arc premiug the Russians northward, and the portion of the Japanese center pressing the Russians northward along the Mukden road Is now engaged six miles north of tbe Hun river. The extrrms Japanese right I within five mile of Fushun. Nearly all the field Russian heavy guns and many gun haire been raptured. The Rustosia ns seem to be moving ward Fushun with the object of retiring north. The aliove. which refer In the fighting north of (he Hun river, conflicts with the official reports, but L luter news. po-!b- 1 Jefferaon City, Mo., March 10. There one additional desertion from ti'li-grui- n 1 Denver, March 10. Neither Governor Adams nor James H. Peabody wants the governorship contest settled by any process or procedure except a square vole in the joint assembly on n- question wLlch of them la entitled to hold the office. The resolution submitted yesterday by Senator Alexander, a member of the contest committer. declaring the election of governor held last November void because of fraud, rescinding the assembly's actios lu declaring Alva Adams elected, and declaring a vacancy ta derided by the supporters ( the two conteatants tor the office. Tho aubmisaloa of the question involved la this resolution to the Supreme court for an opinion as ta its legality seema to he merely a device of the Peabody Republicans to bring about a situation when a straight vote on the resolution to oust Adams will be forced. It is not expected the Supreme court will decide ran declare tha exthat the ecutive chair vacant, and Peabodys supporters planned this move to nullify the movement of the Republicans In favor of nesting tha lieutenant-governo- r as governor. This was Iekin. March 10. The results of the recent fighting in Manchuria have made mnaiiirrshle of an Impression In diplomatic circles here, aud even have the most sanguine been forced to admit that the proa-pcfor Russian success is discouraging. Front a Russian point of view it was Reexpected hut idler the winter had passed the Russian armies reinforced would avenge t.iclr reverses and reRetrieve their fallen fortune-- . The recent defeat has shall ered this Si. Petersburg. March l'i. 4:40 p. m. and it is generally believed that - The peaxuiii disorders in the south hope of Russia have become so serious in the end of the war I not far distant. the governments of Chernigov, Orel IUKSfilXG THE RUSSIANS. Madison, Wis., March lu. on invi- and Kursk, that ihe war office has lieeu to obliged thithdispatch troops tation of both houses, CoL W. J. BryToklo. March 1. 11 a. m. The folto put down the uprisings and rean today addressed the Wisconsin leg- er haa been received store order. The iwasants have Tunn- lowing from the Manchurian army headquarteislature. Governor La Fuleiie was ed bands and have been wreaking field: present. Mr, Bryan championed the vengeance by wholesale, burning and r- Iniu Ihe dlm-tioof Singckiug for tli .A of measures reform of the admin- pillaging property sugar merchant some has been attackour force days of St. istration. lie characterized Governor Petersburg has received word la tlio who making an ing enemy of of the destruction La Polette aa tho first and foremost a Urge reiinery resistance In strong positions. champion of reform in the Republi- by Incendiarism, the loss involving Finally In (he neighborhood of Tieta can party. in the United Stales, The hundreds of thviusands of rouble. our force, at 3 o'clock Thursday mornof corspeaker opposed the lafliii-ncing. completely dislodged the enemy WOULD-BASSAS8IX8. porations lu politics.' and he particu-ih-pursuing. wjum they arc lsrly scored the railroads, lie preOur torn- - in the vicinity of 81. Pcter-bu- i dicted that the railroads would yet g. Msrvh 9. Col. an continues la hot pursuit of combine with tbe Standard Oil comgovernor of the province of toward pany in Kansan to put out nf bitti- Kmais. has been the object of an at tbe"litenemy of the Shakhe and the ness me state oil refinery. Mr. Bry- tnnpted sssninstioii bv men si east and wmith of Mukden we entirely an. however, believed that j'nni ilen-rKansas Rukbu.i. The would-bfired Hit enemy ta ihe basin of the people would then lie aroused to crush six shots from revolver, ut tbe govern, prrsd the monopolies in that state. or lint be was nm struck. The motive linn rivrr. "Y- - stoppci! o,t tic left bank, at. Coventor LaFolctte Inter enter- of tiro at it nipt i. believed to have been etrons fortificalarked ihe tained Col. Bryan at luncheon. i political. tion west and north of Mukden. Our it nark agt,nit the enemy, who London. March IP. The Issue oil TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. is ubsHnaiely rr.ving. 14 being pushed 117,000,000 Ranawtter Board 4 peri cent stock, offered today by Poorer: Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, viRornunly, the A heavy du; storm obscured Ur, itliers, was so largely ovcr-ulAH druggists refnnd the moner if it sun Thursday rnj aa a consequence scribed that Hie lLra were dosed with-- 'alia to cure. E. W. r.rove'j'si-n- a, in two hour. j rare la on each box. 23c. .(Oil! inucd ,u TO JAY of Colorado. officially rage-Four.- t FALL Do Not Recognize the Right of the Legislature to Put a Third Party in the Office of Governor RUSSIAN GUNS CAPTURED. RUiux decided that Mrs. Stanford was murdered by mean of strychnine baa added Interest to the mysterious rase. A conference wa held here today be- Honolulu. March 10. The cad of the inquest with a positive verdict of murder leaves the police of Honolulu aa much without a dew a. when Mrs. Stanford died. High Sheriff Henry said after the Inquest that It was hla opinion l hat the strychnine was placed In the soda la San Francisco by a member of Mrs. Stanford's household. At the inquest Dr. Shorcy testified that I ho strychnine used, as shown by the tests, was strychnine such as is not ned generally for medicinal purposes bat used principally for poisoning animals. This statement la rein garded as of possible assistance tracing the purchase of tho strych- ward to be ready 10 throw themselves across the Russian line of retreat. All accounts agree the battle yesterday must have been fought under dreadful conditions. A duftt storm of hurricane violence was blowing, concealing friend and toe. while through the opaque yellow veil, the streams of wounded and camp followers plodded northward. Tbe war office this morning had little consolation to offer the pitiful inquiries for newa. Z ie papers are filled with luug lists 01 iliora killed in the earlier daya of the fighting and the churches are crowded with wives, mothers and sisters praying that their loved ones be spared. At last all cUsst-- seem 10 have joined in the common grief. All hope of Kuropatkin waiting for an opportune moment to strike aud convert defeat iuto victory has been almndoned even by the military critics, and tbe papers iu a dolorous strain chronicle tbe last aud worst reverse to the Russian arms. Tne only cousolatiun they find is that tbe Russian troops have been conquered by n wonderful foe, declaring there is something uneanny about the dsperate expedient which the Japanese successfully employed at when, during the storm, the Jupanera lines actually faced about, apparently firing into their own reand serves, deceiving the Russians backing into the Russian wire entanglements before the ruse was discovered. History, military men nay, does not parallel such desperate fanaticism. The papers are filled wlih recrimination also. Russian diplomacy Is blamed for not including in the theater of operations the territory west of the Rinmintin road, which Fluid Marshal Oyarna used to accomplish hla bold turning movement, and criticism is heaped upon Thu Kuroiatkln. his Rums, however, while admitting failure aa a strategist, insists that the resHinsibllity should not bo shouldered by him alone. ADAMS AND PEABODY ARE OF ONE OPINION see. St. that the coroner's jury at Honolulu tween District Attorney Bytugton and Monnttord Wilson, attorney for the late Mrs. Stanford, at which all tbe phase of the situation were discussed and it was determined to probe tho matter to the bottom. a of the Russian defeat, paper boldly declares. Is the bureaucracy which Is Incapable of efficient adiniiilHtrailon. aud the vicious system which kills all initiative In tha men out of whom aoliliers are made and keeps of them in ignorant, while thea.rsti-our adversary creates good and IntellJUST igent auldiiTs.1 Tbe real at several places announcing that Mukden had fallen and that the Japanese bad captured thousands of prisoners and rnornioua quanlitlea of atom and guns, only confirm the worst fears entertained last here, the dispatches received night having shown that the trap was sprung. The announcement furnished n miserable end to the Russian carnival weak. Thla being a holiday, the war office waa dosed to the public, hundreds of people In quest of newa besieging the doom In vain. Inside the Officers stood gloom was Intense, around dlacuaslng the catastrophe seemingly without a ray of hope. At 4 oclock the officer of the general ataS who give out offletal dispatches, approached a group of waiting foreign correspondents and said disconsolately: "No dispatches from Kuropatkin today." That waa all. Usually he had been ready to offer explanations, but today ha aald in reply to all InWa have absolutely nothtlefield. quiries; ing." Another officer, who was asked by MAY HAVE LOST 1U0.000 MEN. the correspondent of the Associated Press tor hla opinion of the report Et. Petersburg, March 10, p. m. Associated that the major portion of the armies the The dispatches of Pitn, from Toklo and Ylnkow today. of Genera la Bllderling and Kaulbara T Washington, March 10. Fushun been captured by tha Japanese forct-a coring to the following dispatch, received si the Japanese legation inm Tcikio today: Our deiaciiment occupied Fu- shun on die njgbi of March 9. and now are attacking the enemy whu is posted at the angle of the heights north of Fushun." has s a were cut off. said he thought that, rouKidcring the situation lust night, It was hL anylhlng was possible. Idea that Kuropatkin may have deliberately sacrificed loO.uott men by hurling two or three corpa at tbe Japanese In order to bring off the bulk of hla ahattered army. The official report which hive arrived are being held at tlie Tsarskoe-Scl- o palace, where there is a council In progress. They will bo given out FItillTlXO CONTIM'ES. FU8I1UX TAKEN. , MARCII 11, 1903. But Many Strikers Fail to Return to Work While there nan some Improvement the operation of trains on all lines today, the normal standard of efficiency bas not been approached. The biggest crowds since the strike began flocked to the uptown Subway station- - during the morning rush hours in street stathe crush 10.-Jr- and 1 Naturalization Laws Will Be Made District Judge, Edward WhHaon, east- list More Stringent. Col. E Washington, March 10. Tha committee considering the subject' of naturalization will. It is thought, be prepared to report to Congress at the next regular session n full finding upon thla The President has shown a lively Interest in the matter, not only having before him reports of federal official of containing many specific instances connection in error and gross fraud of the preaeat with the gpplicatlon naturalization law, but having himself while connected with the municipal government of New York Cliy, notnl of these evils. Besides luteins! iuh-jec- t. m Mrs. Chadwick Lost Some of Her Boldness in Court and many 01 her were roughly handled. These conditions were repeated at Cleveland. March 0. It 1 probable many other points along the line, but no more rations accident were report- the Chadwick' case will not be given to the jury until some time on Monday. ed. The urfiire lines al-- o had their 1 rou- Soon after court opened today It waa ble. Accidents on both Eighth ave- agreed that the argument, should be nue anil Columbus avenue during the practically unlimited. Thomas H. Gararaitant district attorney, opened height of ihe morning rush blocked the ry, track and resulted Ip Increased con- the argument for the government. Mr. Gerry was followed by Mr. Dawky for gestion. Scores of striker appeared at the tbe defense. Closing arguments will offices of the Interborough company be made by Judge Wing for Mrs. Chadand District Attorney Sullivan dining the forenoon jo apply for their wick. old plarra. One train guard declared for the government. When the Rat of Mrs. Chadwick's that half of the men wero forced into the strike without knowing wbat they loans was given, ahowing that ahe had received from the Oberlin bank a total were striking for. A large number of letter containing of 9197JIOO. and 9104.000 in one day, when the amount which the bank could warning- - of alleged proposed attempt to the company's property by legally loan to one person waa 96,000, the use of dyns'idie were rerelTed by ahe tank. bark in her chair in weary fhhlon, only to sit up right nwsy when General Manager Hedlcv today. n frch attack upou her financial method, wa made by Mr. Garry. Cleveland. March Chief When Mr. Garry finished his argustone, of the Brotherhood of Locomo- ment, Mrs. Chsdwirk appeared auch tive Engineer, today revoked the char, worried. Her son, Emil Hoover, who ter of the striking Inter borotigh n-- sat beside her. passed hla trm over her gineerg in New York. shoulder as If to comfort her. She Mr. 81 one's action was taken on the grasped hla finger la an agitated manground list the brotherhood had a conner and twhted them nervously. Judy tract with the Interbor-mgb- . covering a Wing made the opening argument In Period of three . X: jeare, whiih had been her behalf. de-tr- ov And tions: Brigadier-General- , retired Allen Smith, Sixth Cavalry, had been heeded. h PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Washington, March 10. The' President sent to the Senate these nomina- ern district of Washington. New York, March 10. Despite sensational reports that organised demonstration were to be made by strikers again-.- ! the men wlia have taken their plare in the Subway and on the Elevated line, which were rlrculnted during the night, no trouble of any kind occurred today. Although tiie national officers had ordered the striker to return to work, the expulsion from the union being penally for failure to obey in some cases, diligent inquiry along the various lines today tailed to show the order tmtay. At. the Ninety-sixttion people were Injured In ' many fraud, the lnauffidency of the existing laws lisa involved the state department in endless controversies with Enrol growing out of doubtful nnlurnllxnti011, Galllard Hunt, the present chief of tM passport bureau of tbe Blale ment, who will be the chairman of new commission, haa given much mow to thla subject and hla report thereoa has been laid before Congress It veals an amazing number of cara imfalse, fraudulent. Improper and n whw provident naturalization and sale forgery and sale of spurious certithoe orate. particularly in tbe rare of issued to Italians and Haytirn subjects. occaThe most primitive ignorance to tbe shown by sionally courts on the subject of naturalize' the of taws. Borne question Uketyw there-Thcome before the commiasion are ctasw of restricting propriety to certain count the nghtfotura' tie; n particular definition mony necessary to secure ttonl the advisabillly of l fleets on distinctive papei to and aepaat counterfeiting, flnM tiona of intention from the dri' e U ThedvtoAbility of JWlrtW certifleatra f th data of arrival in the Flnnur considered. holder will be 3 propriety of requiring $ period to the general declaration and all naturalization Intention u becomeltizen,-- i"' |