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Show i fill ASSOCUIED H PBESS SmitL TILECSAPHIC in ffk n mum M i Weather forecast fair Scow; Sunday OGDEN CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1904. NO. 65. VOL. L in JAPANESE NOW HAVE 100,000 SOLDIERS omw cur BEEF TRUST TALKED PRICE FIVE CENTS. WHOLE FLEET EMPLOYED WAS HARD HIT ABOUT Martin, in the Hous:, Charges Three Dead as a Result of the Suspicion Aroused in Spite of Violation of Law, Prairie Fire. Neutrality Declarations. Inquiries as to His Own Affairs and Explains Soma Doctrinal Points. Replies to AH Intereat in Smith and he added: But I should not like to be put Into n position where I should be compelled to abandon my children. I could not do that. Mr. Smith said that be never had of tnosl unabated although today, tru received any revelations direct front of to introduction devoted was time the God. but that If any should corns It documents subscribed to as the law ol might be by audible voice. Inspiration connethat In church. the Mormon known only or heard by himself, or, was who cts president Joseph Smith, as Smith, Jr., If the whoin the rase of Joseph. Mormon igain on the stsnd, teMtiled that received the book of in should be of marriage plural pM ll would be defended by the writing. Senator Bailey showed a great deal riiurrh. of Interest In the subject of the maniwas exhibited feeling Intense festo and dlracted a number of quesSmith President against tions to ascertain by whether that was a Individuals, who. he said, had spied on revelation or a proclamation provoked the domestic and matrimonial relations by the knowledge that Congress inof the high officers of the Mormon tended to interfere with the continufavhe reason had that for and church, ance of polygamous marriages. bill to Evans of the ored the passage Mr. Smith said the manifesto was a for polygamous prevent prosecutions revelation to President Woodruff. inhabitation, unless complaints were Senator Dubois asked many quesentered by husband or wife, against tions to determine the effect of the inwas but bill This passed, other. the quiry, which, on account of the latevetoed by the Governor of Utah. ness of the hour. It was thought best does manifesto Why is It that the to not go into before tomorrow. Covennot appear In the Doctrine and The committee adjourned at 4:40 ant with the other revelations ?" p. m. until tomorrow. uked Mr. Worthington. It Is sn oversight, I should judge. I believe now, from what I have heard, it should he In, and I certainly will use my Influence to have It Inserted In the ant edition published, answered Ms. Will Sail on March 22 Navy Surgeon Smith. General Going to Inspect SaniDo yon amend the Bible by pointing tary Conditions. should be not out certain points that 4. Admiral March Washington, taken literally?" askked Mr. Worthington. Walker, chairman of the Isthmian "No. we do not interfere with the canal committee, had a conference toKing James version of that book. was day 'with the President relating to the answer. At the conclusion of the 'Do you contend the Bible should be canal affalra. Mr. Taylor asked of the conference Admiral Walker said that I amended? had advised the commission by teleWell. I do believe there are some he " graph to come to Washington at theii things in the Bible He said he exearliest convenience. Mr. Worthington was saying, when would wail for Senator Hoar interrupted hastily with pected the commission 22. If, however, the statement that such discussion had the Isthmus on March all .e members could not arrange their Bo place In Ute hearing. affairs so as to leave at that time the Mr. Worthington put into the reeord rommiMiioir would leave a week later'. the manifesto and many other d oca-mewhich 'had been ignored by Mr. It la said that the President anopts an unusual procedure In specifically Taylor and then resumed questioning naming in the list of nominations Adr the witness. mirsl Walker as chairman of the com Mr. Smith testified that the law making polygamous cohabitation a crime mission, as tt Is usual to leave the selection of the chairman to a commissis passed by the Utah Territorial sion. was which overwhelmingly legislature, Rear Admiral Rixey, surgeon general composed of Mormons, and that the constitutional convention was also off the navy, la going to Panama to make an Inspection 'if the sanitary composed of a large majority of Mormons. so that the existing laws of Utah conditions. No date has been set for his departure, but he will have a conlegislating against polygamous cohabitation really were the results of the ference with Rear Admiral Walker before working out the detaila of his trip. Mormon themselves. The health of marines and of officers Reference was made to the Kvana hill, which passed the Utih Senate on and men on the ships on duty in IsthMarch 8. 1901, and a few days later the mian waters cornea under the charge House. This bill provided that no of Rear Admiral Rixey. and he will make a careful investigation of the for polygamous prim editions sites selected for camps ana on his reinbn should be stituted except on complaint of hua-lan- d turn probably will draft a report Inor wife. The bill was vetoed by corporating any recommendations he may see lit regarding proper quarters Governor Wells. Mr. Smith had said he was In favor for the men and the making of whatever sanitary safeguards he thinks necof the bill, and was asked why. "Well, it was rather a personal mat- essary. There are on the isthmus six surter with me. 1 was one of those unfortunates or otherwise men, who had geons of the navy already. One of a numerous family, and we were made tnem who has just returned reports the prey ,f a prying individual who that the health of the men la excellent was continually spying Into matrimonial relations. I thought that if such a CRITICISED law was isuaed It would be a boon to JIRMKI ARMY. this continual 'spotting of our private aflairs. I spoke to a few friends about Leader Refers to Maltreat Ihix Ml, lmt to none of the members of Socialist meet of Soldiers. the legislature. Senator Hoar asked a number of Berlin, March 4. In the Reichstag questions to determine the relative today long speeches were msdo by Herr height of revelations, and tile law of Bebel, the Socialist leader, and Genthe land when the two eome Into con- eral Von Elnem, minister of war, on tact, and asked particularly In regard military affalra. Herr Bebel adversely to tlie old revelations criticised various departments of the Mr. Smith said that with the older army and quoted military writers in tnem tiers it was the effort to uphold support of his views. He maintained the laws, but with the younger ones that the present system of army mawell, they were a little hard to control. neuvers was useless and cited a milibringing the question up to the lat--Jt tary writer who had said that if the periods. Senator iioar wanted to army was led In the next war as it know what Mr. Smith would do if the waa during the last maneuvers, attendrevelations eonflirt with the law. ed by the Emperor, the defeat of Ger' Which would you obey? he waa many would be unavoidable. There is Med. too much luxury In the army. With me perhaps the revelation Herr Bebel referred to the maltreatWoulii I uppermost," said Mr. Smith. ment of soldiers and asserted that Can you say perhaps to such a nothing was done to prevent this. He qutMion? interrupted Mr. Hoar se- - said the fact that the electoral prince keri'ly. had lieea dismissed of Com inning he said: from the command of the Sixth army yon Suppose f"1 :ve a revelation commanding your rorpa immediately after Issuing an orlide to do something which would der against the malireatment of soldier ejinttiit with the law of the 'land, had created a peculiar Impression. would they hsve 1 obey?" T wonder. the Socialist leader conWhiihevar they pleased, was the tinued. that privates so seldom resort rplv. There is no compulsion.'- If I were maltreated to Then resl from oneofthestand- - as a soldier I could not control myof authnrty: iat no man know self." Utdsw nf the land, for be who keep-J'. Ho attacked the administration of the laws of God hath no need to the army for suppressing the discussion the law of the land." of military questions in the presence Mr. Smith, in answer to Senator of officers on the active or Inactive lists n ridge, laid that under the discl-hi- d and declared that army officers been maintained for the Franco have full liberty of discussion. 20 years the people in the Mormon ttiHh would obey the laws rather WILL NOT TALK. any wvelation which might be In conflict 4. Senator Washington.' March Which would you do?" asked Sen Fairbanks was shown a published lfnr burrows." staling that he had .decided to "J -- ituuld strive with rll my might tc become a candidate for J e laws of the land" said Mr: He declined to make any aiatement. : fi'aslilugton, March Stockmen Worse Off .Than .Before the Injunction Was .Placed On the Combine, Property Less Amounts to Ovor Half People at Harbin Believe Jape Mined Otner Towns Pert Arthur Long Age Dalny a Million Doilaro Still Icebound Report Damages 4. the investigation before the Senate committee on inivilegea and elections of the protests against 8enator Smoot ed (Missions PH m. e. Washington. March 4. The house today adopted a resolution unanimously reported by the elections committee declaring Mr. Simms I Deni. Tenn.) entitled to the seat which was contested by P. M. Davis, a Republican. The conference report on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was adopted. The bouse then went Into committee of whole to consider the Indian appropriation bllL Mr. Hermann (Ore.) addressed the house in favor of sn appropriation for the Ijewia and Clarke exposition. Mr. Morton said that the western stock menu bad been forced to the conclusion that the great meat markets of the country were manipulated against them. The recent meeting of the Btockraisers Association had recognized this fact by resolutions favoring the establishment of independent packing houses. Mr. Martin turned hla attention to the proceedings of the attorney general in 1902 against the beef trust which was now in appeal before the supreme court. But, .continued Mr. Martin, "so far as the rights of the producer and are consumer are concerned they even worse than before this injunction trust. was placed on the 1 think that after the injunction Inthey changed their methods, and stead of agreeing and combining In advance their representatives go into the market every day and when one buys a lot of beef the others refrain from bidding against him, and after-war- d divide up the purchase among themselves. This method, Mr. Martin declared, was a clear violation of the terms of law, which he the Sherman anti-trubelieved was adequate to remedy the to evil. He paid his compliments Senator Forakcr for Introducing a bill In theenate to repeal the forfeiture clause' of the Sherman law, and gained Democratic applause by declaring that Instead of removing that clause it should be enforced more rigorously- Mr. Martin related the experience of atockkmen in tbelr efforts to dispose of their stock on the Chicago market. One, he mentioned, received a bid cm a trainload of stock at 8oiiih He did not accept this bid, Omaha. but hla cars were all ticketed by some one after be bad refused the bid. When he reached Chicago ho could get no other bid than the precise one made at South Omaha. He determined not to sell, and had to wait for some time until Anally he accepted lie bid of an Independent packer of In- diana. ' Mr. Martin said be was not one who went into hysteria every time the word trust was mentioned. The trust had come to stay. The question was would they let the rest of us stay. He believed a big monopoly existed In half the products which should be Investigated by the department of commerce and labor in accordance with hla resolution. You will get every vole on this side," said Mr. Stephens, addressing Mr. Martin. Mr. Hedges, of Iowa, suggesting that he bad been solicited to explain the lows idea. said thai idea first contemplated tariff revision and now reciprocity with Canada. The Iowa idea, be said, bad the endorsement of every Democrat In that state. Mr. Iowa Idea Hedges dp posed the either with respect to tariff revision or reciprocity With Canada. Mr. Robinson closed the general debate on the bill. He charged that a monopoly of the coal business existed In the Indian Territory and that fiOfl.OOfl people in that territory had no redress. The house at 6:33 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow. Oklahoma City, Ckla, March 4. Throe persona perished in Wednesday night's prairie tiro and the financial loss by the tiro and gale is estimated at half a million dollars. The dead: W. 11. Moyer, near Walter; overcome while fighting fire. Dr. Harmon, near Lawton, burned to death in his stable. Unknown boy, nrar Lawton, body found on prairie burned to a crisp. Further reports of property loss by both fire and wind Indicate that the first estimate was too low. Tlie damage by wind extends over seven counties in the south went. The total losses from fire and storm can as yet only be estimated, but it is the general opinion that they will reach 300,tUH). Olustee, Lager, Walter, Hastings, Granite, Elk City. Cairhe, Temple. Snyder, Willow, Bloomington, Sayre and Mountain Park all reimrt damage both In town and surrounding country by wind. Scores of persona are suffering from burns and broken limbs. At Elk City three members of the family of M. 8. Watts were seriously Injured by the demolishing of their home In the hurricane. The area from which reports of damage by wind come covers a hundred miles square, and means of communication over the district are meager. This difficulty is Increased by the fact that poles are burned and wires blown down. The little tot.pi of Francis, west of Mangnm, was destroyed by fire, but no particulars are given. bettIfeIo Washington, March 4. Consul CenGoodnow, at Shanghai, cabled to the state department today that an adjustment had been effected on the question arising out of the continued presence at Shanghai of the Russian gunboat Mandjur in disregard of the laws of neutrality and that the Russian consul general of .Shanghai had advised the Taotal that Russia would consent to the dismantlement of the Mandjur and to her detention at Shang. hai until the end of the war. tral SECRETARY RESIGNS. din-pat- ch great reception. Quoting from a correspondent who wrote to him from Port under date of February 17 the correaiiondent of the Matin says that General Btotsel, commander at Port Arthur, has issued a general order blaming officers who wasted their precious time In useless criticism of their superiors, and threatening those who did so with severs punishment. A letter from Dalny, dated Fberuary 18. brings the statement that the population had been reduced from 1,500 to 1.000. Seven hundred men were sick in hospitals and would shortly be moved 1o the north. All the bays in the vicinity of Dalny were slill Ice ur FAIRBANKS Russia More Tranquil Regarding British Attitude- Ambassador .Carried .Assurances .of on Hio Recent Visit to 6L Petersburg St. Petersburg. March 4. There exists high authority for the statement that Russia now baa reason to feel more tranquil regarding the attitude of Great Britain. The reason for the visit to SL Petersburg of Count Beckcndorff, Russian ambassador to Great Britain, while ostensibly to see his son off to the Far East, was practically to assure bin government of hfs belief that his suplc-ion- s of Japan's elly wee ill founded and that Great Britain, allhough standing by the obligations of the not treaty, would move unless niinpellcd to do so by the entrance into affairs In the Far East of a third power. Count Heckenfiorff had a long Interview with the Czar and wiib Foreign Minister Lanuulnrff and ti.e Associated Press learns that he convinced the authorities that Great Britain waa acting in good faith. He conveyed also Great Britain's assurance that the treaty contained no secret clauses and that It was not directed especially against Russia, its sole purpose bring, according to British authorities, the. preservation of the balance of power In tbe Far East, which might lie threatened by another common such as followed the war and which resulted In the exclusion of Great Britain from further international aettlement of Far Eastern questions. The Asset luted Press is also informed that (he British and trench governments have reached a thorough understanding by which they have Ruspledged mutual sia now feels much more secure against European complications. The more moderate tone of the English and the Russian press during the past few days is regarded as additional eviuence of a better understanding between the two governments. Anglu-Japane- Anglo-Japane- se se n TROOP SHIP REQUISITIONED. Washington, March 4. Isaac T. Stoddard, secretary of the Territory of Marseille. M".rch 4. The governArizona has resigned and his resignation has been accepted to take effect ment ha r'n'i'stloned the Fremh steamer Hinrdoja. which will lie fitted April 1. up (o transput troop to which will C. C. WHITNEY DEAD. The Frein.il U earner leave Saigon, ccpital of French on March IS with the survivors New York, March 4. Charles Car-roWhitney, for 23 years secretary of the Russian cruiser Variag and the of the New York TJfe Insurance com- Russian guiil' Korieis, destroyed In pany. died suddenly today, aged 71 tiie Ashling off Chenic.Iopo. will he chartered for the same purpose. years. Indo-Chin- a. oc. Tndo-Cbln- ll panese, Vice Admiral Matklroff baa arrived at Port Arthur, where he was given a bound. Chlno-Jaiuine- SHIP WILL BE DISMANTLED. Paris. March 5 'fe.egiuphing from Harbin, a corretqtondent of tbe Matin as vs a special staff of officers bu started fur l.ake Baikal to meet General Kuropatkin. The central telegraph office at Harbin will henceforth lie dosed to the public. The concentration of Chlneoe forces west of Mukden arouses suspicion In spite ot the repeated declarations of China's neutrality. Cossacks are advancing Into Korea, where the attitude of the natives toward them is variable. General Tataujlre and four other Japanese officers who were arrested in Korea have been taken to 110 Yang. The people at Harbin believe that Port Arthur waa mined a long time ngo by tbe Japanese, who are now trying to send there a few men who know the place well to blow it np. The Russian cruisers Bayan and Diana received only alight Injuries during tbe recent engagements with the Ja- a. Battleship Retvizan Blocks Port Arthur Channel so Only Cruisers Can Go in or Out Vladivostok, March 2, via St. Petersburg, March 4. Delay e'd According, to 40 Information received Jajtauese natransports, escorted by the entireland-lug val fleet, have been energetleally troojw in Korea at Pusan and Chemulpo. It is est lms led that fullyit 100,000 men have disembarked, and la supposed that an immediate advam-into Northern Korea Is contemplated. From the fait that the Japanese fleet la thus employed it Is tilt, that no Immediate attack on Vladivostok or Port Arthur will be made. The reported landing of 2,500 Japanese at Songachin, Plaksln Bay, on the northeast coast of Korea, has been confirmed. There is n rumor abroad that a and 90 quantity of transport maierlal tons of salt fish have been discovered laid away In secret places in the neighborhood of Nlkolsko. They were apJaitanese parently for the use of thesummer. forces toward the end of the The enrollment of volunteers Is proVladivoceeding with enthusiasm at stok. DESIST Has Made No Explicit Declaration. But If Nominated Will Accept Washington, March 4. The Star tonight says: Senator Fairbanks will not mist a movement to make him the vlre presdentlal nominee of the Republican him I wrty. If the convention nominal he will accept More than that, he will not attempt to discourage efforts looking toward hla nomination. It Is only fair to say that no explicit declaration by Senator Fairbanks to that effect has been made. The Indiana delegation in Chicago was convinced today that Senator Fairbanks yielded to the solicitation of men high in the counrlla outside of Indiana to take second place on the national ticket. Almost without exception his cine-e- st political friends have advised him, in bis own Interest, against accepting Influential Rethe vice presidency. publicans. such men ns Bponner, Allison and Plat I, have urged him to take it on the ground that he would strengthen the Republic an ticket, especially in financial circles, and that hfs first duty is to the party rather than his own iKilitiral future. ORIGINAL BILLS NOT REQUIRED. Tarla, March 4. A meeting of the American Chamber nf Comherce waa held today, following which a cable was sent to the state department at Washington protesting against the recent order requiring the production of original bills by exporters of goods to the United States. The Chamber has requested a suspension of the order until the dejiartment can consider tbs subject. TURNER RELEASED Ixmdun, March 5. Ltttls change in reported the Far Eastern situation la that the this morning. It la apparent In trans- Japanese are busily engaged and porting their forces into Korea, this work la facilitated by the enforced Inactivity of the navy. correAccording to the Sevastopol Admits! Graidiic. Dally the of spondent from Skrydloff has learned privatelybalMo-shl- p Port Arthur that the Russian Ret vixen lie In such a position exits of M to block effectually t the ihe harbor, the jutss-afrom battleships crulsere. being only possible for the Hub-siThe rorreepondent adds that on battleships now being built tbe Baltic will not be ready before the end of Anguet. The recent Japanese elections favorably to th niinlutfrlaiMM without greatly altering the of the political parties. The returns are approximately 130 Constitutional70 without party ists, 98 Progressives. and 83 member from small groups. According to a Toklo correspondent aent of the Standard, the Mikado has Emperor or a personal message to the war was deKorea, assuring him that clared solely with the view of securing the permanent peace, and expressing concluded the recently that wish sincere protocol would In- Japanese-Korea- n councrease the Intimacy of the two made On the strength of a statement correShanghai the a missionary by Chronicle sends spondent of the Dnlly 28 Japanese that report In n doubtful west sailors have landed at Tenghau,vessel of Che Foo, saying that theJr had gunk aa the result of en n8F" ment with Russian warships, which were also went down. No Russiansrescued were 200 Japanese saved, but action lx re by Chinese Junks. This between Fort ported to have occurred Arthur and the Miao islands in shnu channel. ge an re-uli- ed MOVEMENT SOON. Paris. March 4. Information rw cpivpd from official sources in Korea confirms previous report to the effect that Chtnampho Is free from lee, that the Japanese have ceased deliarkfng troo at ChemuijKi and thri. they bavS taken advantage of aliening of to land troops there, thus expediting the forward movement. Official advices from St. Petersburg confirm the reports that a decisive movement la anticipated on tlie part of Port Arthur squadron now that Admiral Makroff lias arrived there, thai torpedo boats especially will be brought Into play, and tbat In spite of repoits to the contrary, Russia Is understood to have an ample supply of torpedow foe these crafts. Chin-amp- ho 1 JAPS WILL USE SUPPLIES LATER. Toklo. March 4. It Is evident that several vessels laden with coal, provisions and other contraband articles have recently effected tbe passage of in reach- Tsugaru strait and . Their exact number ing VlatlivoKhx-kand names are unknown, but it la stated that. they Included Hritiah, Norwegian and German vessels. Two of them are said to have carried cargoes of Australian coal. Japan evidently refrained from making a special effort to prevent their passage, and It. is not Impossible that she calmly permitted tho delivery of the cuntraltand goods, calculating that they would prove uucful to herself at a later stage of the camiiiri-eetle- . paign. DONT FEAR BALTIC FLEET. Paris, March B. In a dispatch from a correspondent of the Figaro quotes the Japanese minister to Italy as saying In nn Interview that he wee not fully aware of operations in Jajian-es- e military circles, but judging from the general trend of tho newa received from the seat of war the at tent Ion of the Japanese generals was no forger concentrated on Port Arthur. He said T.e did not. fear the concentration of Russia's Baltic, Black sea and Eastern re fleets, because tilts was Impossible summer, and Japan hoied that, rhe war would be ended by tbat time. Asked concerning the possibility of European complication, the minister raid he did not believe these would Intervene if Japan waa victorious. Rome .1. 1e-fn- INSURGENT LEADERS ARRESTED- - Vienna, March 4 It I reported from Belgrade. Servia, that the government has ordered the arrest nf a number of Macedonian revolutionists in consequence of an Insurgent attempt to cross the frontier. The revolutionary leadfolSt. Pelersburg, March 4. The incensed, held a secret meeting and er. 3. has lowing dispatch, dated Match General derided to retaliate on tbe Servian popbeen received from Major ulation In Macedonia. force ! Pflug, commanding the Russian at Port Arthur: 'All Is quiet at Port Arthur and RAILEOADJOTES Yienglx. According' to Informnton given by It Is understood that hereafter ail witnesses a Japanese ember having train crews on the Southern Pacific near lies Cb'tnuljio three funnels will ha vo regular runs and regular Islands, having irnwntly sunk trains, instead of the rotation system there." of first, in, first nut heretofore used. A correspondent of the Daily Mall, cabling from Che Foo under date of direct Eight. Chinese mechanics, March 1, said among other things that from China, went east over the U. P. the of rruser a seen Japanese he bad to Ft. Louis to erect tho at the yesterday Chln-s- e exhibits at the SL Lout exNljtka type. 3.300 tons, benchedwhich is entrance of Nam Yang creek, port! ion. They were dressed in the fifteen miles south of Chemulpo. Ja- into garb of their country, being not panese navel vessels of the Nljtka type in the least Americanized and created have three funnels. quite a little Interest among the crowd about the Union depot. In a dispatch from 1 --on don, Mar. 6. Times the of Toklo a correspondent All the freight trains nn the Southern Pacific are to be rivlured to l.lb'l says: Russians recently were conveyed tons until the cut-of- f Is opened for to Posxlet bay from Vladivostock. and traffic. crossed the Tumen. river Into North Korea. The new transfer tlde at the SouthThe Russian troojis who hitherto ern Pacific shops, was put in operation have been south of Anju have retired yesterday afternoon, and a t vt was north toward the Yalu river. made by running switch cnrW i The martial law regulations pub- - iiu and down the trpri's cf 'o ; lisbed a Vladivostok on February 9th for about an hour. Then me the t.r. ' t betray great solicitude with regard to 170(1 type . in nse, was trosr.fcr:-- 1. provisions. The objections of France to Japan's Khop to Ihe new. The trial wan in obtaining tbe Seoul and Wlju railroad every way gatirfactoi y. and beyond concession are met by the plea that a little 'itiffness. alwr-.the railroad is required for strategic in a new machine, the :aile wori: perfectly. Tlie pov-- " for the motor Is purposes." being furnihiii'd by the Rapid RailParis. March 4. Telegraphing from Tranrti Co., hr tl.e Utih Light of tbe way Co. are not cpii-.p.-St. Peters burp, a lo furnh i or current of Matin says tiai ruruorj il.m Foreign street err Minister La:aMiorfl has repeated his veils, whi'h - rtvdr.--l r.r the nbl. -t J are of lh jtly The very Mr- request for r 51. Murave-off- . a initVy cur and t!. current in high lar to t i.f r.j;-r- same minister of juv.ice t.:ul M. .io.ii. cr to Denmark, eep! that ihe crank turn eit.ter war Russian mini'-teare mentioned as possible f t!irf. ra'iin.on1. forward cv to M. Ijimsdurif. or backward. Tiie vi Hole ru:i o:i I ho ero.it.il ius'-a- d - off Fort Raid. Key pi. Winch I. Admiral en ON BAIL. New York. March 4. John Turner, the English labor leader, who was arrested in Ortober while conducting a meeting, and has since been detained in adlis Island awaiting deportation on the ground that he Is an anarchist, waa today released In 13.000 ball pending the decision of the United States supreme court on his application for a writ of habeas corpus. t" VIGNEAUX DEFEATS SUTTON. Paris, March 4. M. Vlgnaux, the French bllllardlst, defeated George Sutton, the American player, tonight in the world championship match balk line, one shot in, 300 points. Button obtained only 377 when Vlgnaux went out. Vlgnanx's best run was 89 and with this be flubbed. His average was 12.82. Sutton's best run was 79, aveiage 10.18. NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR. London. March 4. King Edward ha approved the selection of Him. Charles Harding, assistant under secretary for foreign affairs, to succeed Sir Charles Scott as British ambassador at St. Petersburg. Sir Cbaries will retire at tl end of April. DECISIVE e 'nt' YIUJOl Wlrenuss squadron of Russian wit ships will leave Egyptian waters tomorrow for Cadlx, Spain, leaving tit torpedo boat destroyers at A'giera. They will remain in the Medllemuiona until June, awaiting the arrival of lb Baltic squadron. rorrej-pomlor- .: no-ve- iire-neu- -?. LcL-rd-sk- s r.nu-liof- ;. t.'-V- i h-- aii . I'J |