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Show I s ; THE MORNING EXAMINER, UI3 10 REST Funtral Services Over the Remains ef William CeltMM Whitney Largely Attended. .Near York, Feb,. 5. Funeral ..services over tbo remains of William Collins Whitney were held here today at Grace Episcopal church. The ,Kev. Dr. conWilliam K. Huntington, the duct rd the services, Bishop Duane of Albany also participating. Ia the which filled the church, were many men of tbo highest promise nee in New York and the United Slates and scores of employes of the corporations with which Mr.Whltnc-- had been connected. Seventy places acre reserved for the family and relatives, intimate friends, representatives of the array and navy, business associates, the rest of the church being thrown open to the general public, crowds of whom had gathered before the church AIM OF , t i : ! roc-Ur- Xhc Contents of Response Are Carefully Guarded Sl, relcrvbui. Feb. 5. As announced la the dispatches the draft ot the Koskian reply, tentatively approved by the Czar, vae telegraphed to Vlcemy AlexMf last night. It la expected Viceroy Aleateft WlU rend tbo answer so While a to roach Japan Monday. the cuniraU of the response are carefully guarded they are known to be conciliatory end to contain Important conressious.aJihoiish maintaining Hoc ( the aia'H former position on some main point covering Manchuria and Korea. diplomat In dona (ouch with the itaasian aide of the ergot iationa la formed the correspondent that Korea had again become the most illfflriilt matter for adjustment. Russia. lie raid, could net agree to Japaueso forlihca-tlon- a in southern Korea. If the Japanese government is ala eerely desirous of avoiding war. he the reply when it said, "it will find in arrives a basis fin- - an agreement, but if the authorities hsve made up their minds tq remain unyielding, the nego- In end ou an ' tlationsjnuKt I do not seaimpasse. how Japan any event, .can break off the negotiations without replying to the Russian tiot j aud act-- ' ting forth her minimum demands." The news that the note bad been sent to Ylreroy Alexleff caused an of anxiety today. On the bonne . the prices of securities fell, purlieu four Imperial per cents, ,lnrly ; and lottery bouds. in which the public ' Invest heavily, In the diplomatic ' corps therd was much activity and ; conferring. The Japanese minister In response ' to nn urgent message, went to the Brit--' 1b embassy today and spent over an hour with the ambassador, Sir Claude B. Scott. At nil the embassies, the attartiea were busy getting off cypher dm ' pntchea to their governments. Tha pso- pie for the rat time seemed noticeably moved at the prosp-- t of war, gather ing In groups to discus the situs tlm. Increased activity also was apparent at the various ministries, but the high officials remained calm. Insisting that a peaceful settlement is still possible. They say the military .and naval preparations have been forced on Russia by the open and harried demonstrations by Japan and add that misinterpretations are bolng constantly placed on Russia's movements 'in the Far Cast, which represent Rus-si- a as already engaged in aggressive activities. As an illustration they dto a dispatch published in London repre seating tha alleged niysterlims deistr tuiw of the Russian fleet from Fort r Arthur. When ahown the dispatches under todays slate from ila Russian curre-- : s pendent at Fort Arthur, the same ofll- -i cial declared it to be correct in entry particular. He also said Russian troops bad not been despatched to Chemulpo and declared that the sending of Rus ulna troops to Korea, or the despatch-- lag of Russian warships to Korean wan Impossible under tbo pree-- . cat circumstances both on account of strategic and political reasons. A : - -- I wa-te- n, . London. Feb. 6. A dispatch to tha Central News Agency from Toklo says that the newspapers there publish telegrams saying that 20.000 Russian troops have concentrated in the Yalu Valley with the Intention of aeUiug Korea. , It Is added that hope of maintaining peace has been abandoned. V SL Petersburg. Feb. 5. Advlcro from says that over a thousand Japanese gtrls embarked there for and that three other Japan steamers are oil the point of sailing for Vladivostok Jjimn with Japanese families, includ- ing many who left the Nikolakoin and Ushuri regions on Wednesday lasL St. Petersburg, Feb. 5. A Russian of ths Fra at lforl Ar-lli- us telegraph as follows; Uirre is no truth in the report that foreign traffic lias liecn stopped on the Yiunclmria railway. All the h1 of llm Russian Fariflc squadron which held in reserve, are now lu Jiavc full cnn'.iuissfim. The regiments of Ills third Hast Sllieriau rifle brigade which left Fort Arthur are taking temporary stations along the Chines railway. The Port Arthur Garrison has been trg1lieucl by the arrival there of the seventh brigade of conscripts, who have recently. Ins-- going through a short course of training. Stores of provisions ami coal are helm; atcumuliit.-- and all the necessary military, works are lietng actively pushed forwmd. Roth the army nd nary are in excellent condition and everyfor an emergency, hut thing is all are patiently awaiting the outcome of the negotiation. The Russian population is tranquil. Very few Russians are leaving, but many Japanese mcrclianl are celllug out and going home. Those remaining here feel entirely confident ot the authorities. News comes from tha Vladivostok that preparations made for the mnhilf reserves ration of tha Manchurian were premature. Ix-e- n m-i-ntl- 4. '' i i f d y pall-beare- Discussing Answer to Speech From Throne London, Feb. 6. An Interesting hit of ante-whistory was revealed by the Liberal leader, Sir Henry in the house of commons today in the debate on the proposed amendment to the address in refrom the throne. Reply to ferring to Joseph Chamberlain's gibes at the attituto of the opposition when Chamberlain yesterday . defended the course of the government toward the Transvaal, Sir Henry said that when him Mix Chamberlain .interviewed June 20, 1888. prior to the war. and asked him if the opposition would support the government in sending out 10,004 troops to Cape Colony, be Sir Henry, expressed surprise, whereupon You need not Mr. Chamberlain said: be alarmed. There will 1e no fighting. YVe know these fellows won't fight We are playing a game ot ar Campbell-Ban- nerman, the-speec- be-lu- . Louisville, Ky., Feb. 5. A special to the Evening lusl from Bedford, lud., says Sheriff Smith. of that city, has received a letter from a man ia New Albany, saying that a body has been found In the Ohio river and that in the cost pocket was s letter admitting that the writer was the murderer of Miss Schaeffer. A number of letters from Miss Schaeffer were also found oa the a body. Oa the curpse was also found gold watch inscribed: JrennU--d to William Henry Mead by members of Iroquois Boating ciub. ,Jan. 1. 1901," and a ring engraved "W. to S." s The letter was signed Wallace Sims. It was mailed ai Louisville February 4th. The writer says he found that body In the ice of the Ohio river a mile beluw New Albany and placed It in cold storage. He refuses to tel! where the body is or describe It. He says that in one letter is a detailed description of the crime. This letter, 81ms says, stated that the writer arrived at Bedford at 4:Sfl p. m., January 21 et. lie went to the Johnson boarding house and waited for Miss Brhaeff :r. They argued some time on the subject of marriage. She asked him to wait till morning. They quarreled, she skipped him aud he struck her with his fist, but not before she had pulled poundbis hair. She feU lifeless. ed her head with a brick am carried her to the shed. He then escaped to Louisville. Rims says that lie will give no minute information unless it ia agreed to pay the reward for the dead body and to promise him protection. The authorities say that the letter is the work uf a crank. YVU-ll- - e 1 Many Miner in Suit. ! SEAMAN WASHED QVerB0Arb HESTOHB Steamer Blucher Experiences T. News from Southwest Africa Reaches the German Capitol. Berlin. Feb. 8. Telegraphic communication with Windhoeck, Southwest Afrii-a- , baa been restored. The authorities cable that Hereros murdered Assistant Director Hoepner, of the colonial bureau, and Herr Watermeyer, an agricultural expert. No information regarding the fate of Herr Mullenderff, the Cologne Gazette correspondent, and Dr. Gerber, the fores ty expert, hu been obtained by the authorities. Both of these men are reported to have been murdered. fair Mont.. Feb. 3. The triala bill recently enacted by a special session of the Montana legislature has been invoked in several suits of minor importance since its passage but has nut been passed upon by the supreme court. Counsel for the Amalgamated Copper company's interests have secured a change of venue from Judge Clancy's and Judge Harney's courts in Butte for about tea actions. In only one Instance has tha lower court refused to grant n change of venue, after affidavits alleging prejudice had been filed. That wu in the contempt case now on trial before TELEGRAMS AT SENDERS RISK. Judge Clancy in which it la alleged that the Boston and Montana operated New York, Feb. 8. The significant ground In the Leonard mine covered announcement that telegrams for Jaby nn injunction. pan and Korea can be accepted only at the sender' risk wu made today A CHINESE LIEUTENANT. by the Commercial Cable company. Tho Only Chinaman Wearing a United Statu Uniform. University of California. Feb. S. Bamuel Bung Y oung, a Chinese student at the University of California, hu Just been appointed n lieutenant In the university cadet regiment. Should h rise to major or higher ha will be eligible for a second lieutenancy in the United States army. Lieutenant Young is the only Chinese wearing the uniform of an officer of the United States army. He ia a son' of Rev. W. C. Y oung, a regularly ordained clergyman of the Episcopal church, and formerly rector of a mission in Ban Francisco. Helt-ua-, BARGE HEARD tuous Voyage. New York, Feb. 5.-- On sexm,, washed overboard during the nJ and fempestuoua voyage of th. Blucher,- whh-arrived today- fell and broke hie leg and injured. The ataamer eneounuLI aurceuioa of high galm rough seu with hurricane sXnl han and rain. The Meaner Ki.,'? which arrived today from AmuT her first trip ainoa aha Flushing, Holland, had a J? but without damage to the crew. .w9 in.,"? "cj ILLNESS OF GEN, Wuhtogtoa. Feb. BLACK, C. Black, chairman of the civil W commission, and of the Grand Army. U seriousSnS here. He wu overtaxing hi. and la Buffering from partial "Du of 8! lice c. watch POPP, day u Fop greet to lie i buns! did n his w will. Shu tired Sewimi FROOM. peaw pnNte -Ev J. SCHLEY Feb. ILL. AU aids bat B he dignit Bur houae. go ini Inhere flab in hw sot A 12 " Latest Styles E In ISO 4 Valentines Spargo'o Book Store. i. S. BURT & BROS. SATURDAY NIGHT - James Ballards MEAT MARKET ia tha only place in town where you get the worth of your monoy. ' 331 24th Street Phono 127K. Very Excellent Opportunity Presented To Buy Handkerchiefs are Marked Towels Saturday night from 7:30 to 10: oclock. Weve an immense assortment of these good towels and have placed a remarkable price on them for this short time. For Saturday night, selling at a price which will attract great numbers to . Linen towels, fringed ends, colored borders, y fancy weaves; regular price 35c each 26c night Huck towels, some with fringed ends, colored lvirders; regular price 35e each; Saturday Sat-U'-'ds- ,..., night Texu. ,, ,,,,,,, 25c colored borders, fringed ends; a special price already of 7c each; Saturday night...... Huck toweling. 13 inches wide; regular price fle per yard; Saturday night towels, Sc 7c Down this always popular department. Cambric Handkerchief, lace trimmed, regular price 7c each, on aale Saturday night at.. Sc id During the holiday rush we had a large number high grade linen handkerchiefs soiled and rumpled by handling. In every way these handkerchief! are ever; look like the smooth one afgood ter theyve been laundered.' YVe cut ell these at their regular valpe in this condition; wouldn't uk you to buy them; hut Saturday night we pice the whole lot before yon give you your choice for 25e each. They're embroidered and lace trimmed. Very choice selections. u a typewriter that la cut of repair. It puys to keep a good machine, and that la the kind that we are selling. We will sell you s new one or an old one fixed up to do the work like new. If you do nut want to buy, we will rent you one. We will keep it in repair you want it. long Perhaps you would like to trade the typewriter r you now have for one that Is in belit-- order or for some different style. If so, lot us know and we will call and oe what we can do for you. u L. H. BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. Chai weight 8. Lei former vorld. light. Lew by on, ai bimmi wx the ill offered three Befo Mow'd wrtli io kno town Cntild I hrn ATTAl con line and pf rarely Person though X'llgrc ier grade of h cream and tint. in ery sold Saturday night at I ,p Mreet, 1-- Y'ery fine t J evening. have taken an immense quantity of ribbons in several dark color sand fancy stripes andshirred , 2 to 1 inch in width y and will sell them Saturday nignj by the bolt at 10c. 10 yards to the bolt. Regular pried, 50 cents per bolt. u u I the Very, Great Sacrifice on Ribbons Which should be to your profit if you are here early in the she ho wM lc P Th, uprii box. h the Bone Hairpins , 6 on a card plain and crimped Saturday night Per card ........................ Sc Cocoanut Oil Soap, Sat. night, bar Vaseline, per bottle. Sat, night. 3c Tftpri f L't Biol p Work iauKt on dlacuni WAFFLE HOUSE 248 Twenty-fiftWashington. Admiral Street Schley, who has I toon suffering with a SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE alight attack of grippe, waa reported - -- Open Day and Night bet'er today. Ha was able to leave his room. Magny and Kinzy, Proprietor, S. the ba ly rail I n GInghanti rac-cew- or ADMIRAL bit np PLANS MAY FALL THROUGH. The Settlement of Trust Affairs Still Uncertain. New Y'ork. Feb. 5. Although it wa stated last nfgbt that the new plan of reorganization of the shipbuilding company. put, out hy the new committee, and the receiver, and assented to hy Samuel I'nlermver. on behalf of. the Bondholders' Protective committee, thus settling the main litigation between those parties, would bs agreed to by all the large interests, there wa no sign today that the Commonwealth Trust company, as successor to the Trust Company of tho Republic. will take n position in accord with It. It was authoritatively slated that the Commonwealth company, as to the company financing the shipbuilding company, might, in assenting to a plan by which the stock ia to be wiped out. make itself the butt of attack by stockholders. Burr ... nersi 12 ed. ra-ur- Been Invoked till Torchon Ejicos. esc-cniln- n. us New York. Feb. 3. Min Elizabeth Vanderbilt, 87 .years old, daughter of Oliver Vanderbilt, who founded the first ferry bet seen Staten Island and New York and a relative of Commodore Vanderbilt, is duad at the home of her niece in a small apartment on the upper West Side. 3110s Vanderbilt had lived with tha family for twenty-fiv- e years, but never had spoken of her business affairs. She had a large Income. however, and Is supposed to have. . held considerable property. II ia said she had not spoken to any other relatives In many year because ot extensive litigation over her father' proiierty- - Hu TRIAL fi, 1001, Philadelphia, Feb.' 5. A report states that the barge which wu lost HANNA'S CONDITION. Is now the all absorbing: topic especially In off Cold Springs life uvlng station on and White Goods. You can't make your tost, wu the Puritan in Washington, Feb. 5. Senator Han- Wednesday Hale. tow Nathan tit the The tug too soon as iirst choosings prove more na is pronounced to have typhoid fev- crew wu saved. The Nathan Hale er. The following bulletin waa issued is supposed to have Bailed from Norby bla physicians immediately after folk for New London. the consultation at 9 o'clock: "Senator Hanna has typhoid fever. The diagnosis la confirmed by the comA special lot of dainty and durable materials for plete blood examination reported by Dr. Edward Behrond. The senator restuse in the making of Undergarments from 1 to 4 ed fairly well last night and this morninches 18. in width, per yard ing his temperature la 100, pulse Perfect eyes are invaluable. Dr. Behrond ia a microscopic expert small cost The of ia glasses of this city. He made two teats. The when considering the relief first one showed the presence ot the Fine, soft, snowy INDIA LINENS, Co per yard typhoid bacilli. The second test wu they afford .when properly and up. made to confirm the first The doctors fitted. My work la perfect will issue no further bulletins before 1-- 2c Glasaea made on the premExquisite NAINSOOKS per yard evenlag, unless some unexpected deises. Examination TREE. and up. velopment occurs. Those In consultation over tho case were Dr. Rlxey. who has been Mr. Hanna's regular attend1-- 2c T. RUSHMER, Elegant varieties of LONG CLOTHS, ing physician here, Dr. CL Lloyd Ma and per up. yard EXPERT MP& OPTICIAN grader and Dr. Behrond. over President Roosevelt walked 2412 Wash. from the White House this morning personally to inquire after tha senator's condition He talked earnestly about the case, with Elmer Dover, secA superb line of the worlds standards, the much retary to Mr. Hanna, for ten minutes sought for Amoskeags, J2fc qualities and expressed his warm sympathy. We No one except his regular household is permitted to see the senator. Hls A handsome showing of domestic and foreign sole diet is milk and no stimulants are Ginghams in the newest checks and stripes. being used. He rested fairly comfortably during the pighL Mrs. Jtanna insists on personally attending the patient much of tho time, but another trained nurse began duty today. The physicians say the outlook ia hopeful for recovery and that the critical point . In the Illness should he passed In about U case week. They say that the what U known as Irregular typhoid and ia leas serious than most cases of that illness. It ia somewhat like walking typhoid which account for the recent fluctuations in the fever and general condition of the patient. The physicians are now making a teat of the condition of the kidneys. It la realized that hls rheumatic tendencies make the case more serious, but the belief U expressed by hie family that he will recover, though he will be confined to hU bed for a considerFROM 7:30 TO 10: OCLOCK able period. The question of sending for the members of Senator Hannas family wu to entertain n boat tit We're discussed with the physicians this Saturday, all day, we have placSpecial Sale of Knit Cor shoppersgoing who will be here to particimorning and it was decided that it wu In ed attractive buythe Covers. set unusually quite prominently for jroa a pate A not necessary at present to send for wnlch will take place. Very marking them. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Medill Mcselection of back combi Saturday night for thou who ed reductions for this occasion will be large Cormick, n daughter, and Miss Phelps, value. These corset appreciate a on aides combs which will meet all dnd side In evidence causing great a niece, are already here. Mr. Mccovers have high neck, half to thou who practice econouvlng Cormick is expected today. The memwith a very ready ule at aleeves, regular 60c values; from my. Make it a point to be here Satbers of the family not here are Mrs. 10 o'clock at to 7:30 urday evening and take active part In Parsons of Cleveland, - a daughter; 12c this enticing event of special bargains. 39c Daniel Hanna, ot Cleveland, a son; L C. Hanna and H. M. Hanna, both of Cleveland, brothers of the senator. Senator Hanna noted quietly during the day and up to I o'clock there wu no change In his condition. There will be no consultation of physicians this evcnlug. rln-nlatiu- n con-cer- MOWS fill' River. do-ba- te Fat-iff- u.-- fCL'ND Kl'EDERER Corpse Packed in the Ice of tbq Ohio I FEBRUARY DTAC, PATURDAV MORNING, Wm AMR were Grover Honorary Cleveland, Kliha Root, Thomas F.Hyan. J. Picrpont Morgan, Thomas Dolan. Granl H. Schley, P. A. A Wldcner, II. McK. Twombly, Col. William Jay and G. (1. Havens, but Mr. Morgan was unable to attend and his place was taken by H. H. Yreeland. Major General Henry C. Corbin, and Rear Admiral Badgers, is uniform, represented tha army and navy, respectively, and Mayor McClellan the city government At the conclusion of the service the remains were conveyed by a special bluff." train to W'nodlawn cemetery for in As a result. Sir Henry added, the opferment In the family plot position refused to relieve the government of any responsibility regarding TAHITIANS FACE EXTINCTION. the course it those to pursue. was of Sir Henry Professor Sena Gives an Interasting f Tho statement from of mars with laughter greeted Islands. Account ef the opposition benches. San Frsnclaco,' Feb. C. Dr. Nicholas Mr. Chamberlain, in reply, said he UniSena, professor of surgery at the did not remember using the word bluff." His only object in approaching versity of Chicago, who has Just returned from a visit of some months' Sir Henry was to make sure that the duration to Tahiti, made a close study South Africa question should not be while there of the the conditions and treated in a party spirit, so that the customs of the natives. Ila says they Boers might be convinced of the earnare a simple race of happy, honest, for- estness of Great Britain. bearing, but dreamy people who are doomed to extinction by rlviUaation. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. The population, estimated at 200,000 when Cook landed at Tahiti In 1701, has HOUSE. dwindled away until today It only numbers 11.000, of which three hundred Washington, Feb. B. Upon convenare whites and 800 Chinese. Diseases ing today the house went into commitof the simplest forms, such as measles tee of the whole, with Mr. Power and whooping rough, which hava no (Maine) In the chair, and began conapparent effect upon the whites, can- sideration of the agricultural appronot be combatted by the natives, who priation Mil. Four hours' general was agreed upon. Mr. Wadsknow nothing of such ailments in their primitive state. Tahiti, tha doctor worth, (N. V.) chairmaa of the comsays. Is a land of rest especially for mittee on agriculture, explained the the whites, an excellent retreat for provisions of the bllL those suffering from nervous diseases. A not I vs can live on food furnished by SENATE. nature and about two dollars a year will furnish him clothing. There is Washington, Feb. 6. The point of no abject poverty, no begging and no order made by Sir. Bailey against tha crime It la hoped that the Frenrh SL Louia fair appropriation was lost medical commission now at the islands by a vote of the senate and tha amendwill furnish a plea for sanitary relict ment waa agreed to. The urgent deficiency Mil was then passed. EDITORS ENDORSE ROOSEVELT. Washington, Feb. 6. In his prayer at the opening of the senate today, the Tha President Strongly Supported for chaplain. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, made reference to the illness of SenRenemination, The National ator Hanna, saying: "Father, we aak Washington, Febt for who are in great sorrow; wa Republican Editorial association today ask those those for who are on tha bed of unanimously passed a reeolnlion for those who an strongly endorsing President Roosevelt sickness, we aak for the nomination for the Presidency ministering to them that Thou will and pledging the beat efforts of ths give them lift and liiht and love." from tho committee association to that end. La Fayette Youn of the Des Moines on poatolficea, made a favorable report Capital, delivered n short address on oa tha resolution directing the postthe attitude of the northwest on the master general to send to the senate question of protection. He opposed the reporta made on tha irregularities any change in the tariff at this time in the department and requested conor reciprocity with Canada. E. B. Har sideration. It calls for report upon the rls, of the Mocksvllle, North Carolina; investigation by Assistant Postmaster Record, called on Republican editors General Bristow, together with tha reeverywbers to demand of their mem- ports of Messrs. Holmes, Conrad and bers uf congress that the provisions of Charles J. Bonaparte, special counsel the constitution he enforced in the for the government on the charges South as well as the North, lie de- made by R. YV. TuHoch, formerly cashclared that to vote the Republican ier of tho Washington City postofflee. A bill was passed providing for the ticket in the south meant ostracism aud boycott, and that alike to colored transportation of six hundred teachers and white voters. from Porto Rico to and from the UnitHe declared that when southern rep. ed States next summer for the purpose rescntstlves in congress presented of study. themselves with certificates ot elecThe urgent deficiency bill was laid tion obtained by fraud they should ba before the senate, the provision for ths turned out. SL Louis loan . being the immediate Other speakers took a more hopeful question under consideration. uf the southern situation. Presi.view Mr. Patterson took up the dent Roosevelt this afternoon cordia- political phase of (Cokx) the question making lly received the delegates. a special reply to Mr. Foraker. He said that haring noted the want of USURERS CROSS RIVER, prosperity on the part ufDlw trusts and syndicates, the Ohio senator had Introto to in Order Jersey City Tly Escape duced a bill which would supply that Prosecution. Mr, Patterson contended deficiency. New York. Feb. 5. Ac a result of the that prosperity was not so much derelentless campaign against usurers g pendent on tariff laws or the .balance conducted by tha district attorney's of trade, as most people believed. On office, nearly all the big limn companies the contrary, he found that good times hava movrd hurriedly acrosa the river depended more upon the volume of to Jersey City, to which place they curreney than on other causes, and ho have advised their victims to send pay- traced the prosperity of the decade ments. from 1880 to 1890 to the extension of One r the. companies, which has tho coinage of silver in that period. more than half a hundred agencies lu This epoch covered Mr. Cleveland's the large elites of the United States In- first term, hut Mr. Patterson declared augurated the movement to escape that when Democrats contended that prosecution. Lookouts were stationed lila second terra covered a prospermia at the doors of their old quarters to period they did violence to the facta of steer would-b- e borrowers In the right history. The panic of 1893 had been direction, hut they did not make much the result of the crusade against the of silver, both in progress and one man who came to greater make a pay mint look all tha papers in the United States anil elsewhere. He his poo Hulun to the district attorney's declared that Mr. Cleveland's last office and handed 'them In to,lu used term was nut a Democratic adhiiuletra-tio- n in fact, but that It presented the as evidence. EIToris ailj bow. be made.lu have spectacle uf a Democratic president putting Republican policies into the postoffli-- 'department stop tne from using the mails. The amendment was agreed to. The urgent deficiency bill was then passDEATH OF London, Feb. D. Y uan Phi Kai, ((he commander of the (fitness imperial ot army and flavy). and tha war hoard baa memorialized tha throne, urgently insisting nKn an offensive find defensive alliance with Japan to regain Manrhuria. cables the Shanghai correspondent of the Globe this afternoon. "The memorials." the correporlent adds, "maintain that the Japanese are better prepared tor war than the Rus'SURETY COMPANY'S SUIT. sians and are more disinterested." London, Feb. 5. Both the Russian Boston, Feb. 8. The Surety ambassador and the Japanese minister company'; of California, has brought visited the foreign offire this afterin the Massachusetts supreme noon. The latter stayed half an hour. suit court against the Fore River Ship and The Russian ambassador, who only reof company Quincy, us presimained ten minutes. sutsequnrly was EngineFrancis T. Eowles. and dent, granted the use of the telegraph uf the Garrison Smith. The action is Henry to recolonial office. cover bonds Issued to .the Fore River company, the petitioner says, to BURNED TO DEATH. the pay meut of salaries for five years, Pa.. Trenton, Feb. foreigners of 1:3,000 ar.d f 10.009 a year' to Mr! were burned to death today in s fire Bo ale and 3tr..Smhh respectively, by l that destroyed half a dozen dwellings. the Quincy corporation. nt Hi Was opened. OGDEN, h W. 11. Wright & Sons Co. L'lirisu "h-.i- 8't u uh'u |