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Show B gSwiti ri IflftlWI! IV M PRESS SEIVICL hJiVicsSyzsilacs j u 1st 01,1 Farrasl Weather MWWWWVWWVWWVkl Mil i . n nd S llJe OGDEN NO. 67. VOL. L I CITY. MONDAY UTAH, MORNING, MARCH 7, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Vmc l'J USED AS A in pIVOSTOK 'fc3u,t i"lu 1 Sfcsl J ni TARGET FOR PRACTICE it i'i M. ,hf "y 1 90 Thousands of Coolies are Con- aw ( Uv I stantly Employed. Minutes of Bombardment jpifty.five Rivers in Pennsylvania and Maryland Endanger Many Irregulars In Southern Manchuria, Largely Led by Japan-ca- t Volunteers. A fleet of battleship and two at 1:25 ImIhk ai'pcarrd off this place and bombarded I'Tt this afternoon jiVtort and shore liatteriea.for flftyMarch 6. ,rom the dlm Th,retlProhed at the entrance of A.kold Island, I l, Ussuri hay. and about 32 miles Entering IJethwst of Vladivostok. irasri the enemy formed a line ot ILnfc ht did not approac h to a closer They than a mile and Iwted their lire against the shore werM and the town, but no damage I .a most of their 200 lyddite I Adi failed to burst. I Tke Russian batteries, commanded I to General Vcrnotea aud Artamonoff, I iot reply, awaiting a closer of the enemy. I Tie Japanese lire ceased at 2:20 p. the enemy retired In the dlrec-- I l(oi of Askold Island. Simultaneously I iw torpedo boat destroyers appeared I ear Askold Island and two more near I uidel. The Japanese ships were I qi, muted with Ice. I Tie attack resulted In no Joss to the I Bwlsns. but cost the enemy 200,000 I 1100.0001 In ommiinitlon. Host nfw I g(io projectiles were six and twrive-- I t" one-thir- d. ap-fll- J.ud nek shells. Tbs population of Vladivostok was fined this morning of the presence oi the horizon of a hostile fleet and tie prospect of attack during the day. but It remained tranquil. Petersburg, March Bt, (.A rom-- j ismlcation from Viceroy Alexleff to be Czar from Mukden bearing today'a date says: T moat humbly Inform your mar fort-m-s jetty that the commandant at the at Vladivoatok reporta, that at seven vessels were S:3C this morning At sighted south of Askold Hand. were seen to bo warships 9:15 they iking for Askold Island. About noon the enemy's squadron was midway bo-- I into the coast and Askold Island. aiking for Ussuri bay. They were out of reach of the shore batteries. At 1:10 the enemy opened lire. Two the squadron were probably the cruisers Idzumo and Yaktt- m, but the names of the other vessels e ves-Nk- ln Int-eb- are unknown. A large force of cavalry Is expected to return to New Chwang before the river opens for the purport of maintaining patrols between the main railway and the sea and of the coast Russian private letters disclose the fact that In the recent engagements between the Yalu river and Ping Yang the Russians, with superior numbers, defeated the Japanese, but lost heavily. Refugees arriving here say that Port Arthur has not been attacked since February 28, but that stores and ammunition are still arriving. The foreign engineers being unable to raise the Ret visas, have quit Ikirt Arthur, together with the other Anglo-Saxo- n there. That considerable damage within the fortifications haa been caused by the Japanese Are from Pigeon bay la corroborated and the defenses on that aide are being strengthened by barbed wire entanglements and additional artillery. Street traffic In Port Arthur, the refugees say. la largely confined to the ammunition carta. All the forts have been provided wiih naval signal officers for the purpose of identifying Rasslan ships and preventing the forts from firing on them when they arrive. St. Petersburg, March 6. Official dispatches received here concerning the bombardment of Vladivostok by Japanese fleet this afternoon do not mention any Russian losses, but private advices say that five were killed, four aallora and the wife of an engineer. It la apparent the Japanese were afraid to risk exposing their ships to the plunging fire of the land batteries and it a considered probable here that the attack was really for the purpose of drawing the fire of the Russian forts, compelling the Russians to disclose the position and calibre of their guns and for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Russian squadron la in port. If this was the object of the Japanese It Is believed to have foiled signally, as the batteries did not nre a shot and If the squadron la in port It could not be seen from the Japanese position In the bay of Ussuri on account of the high land which rises from the coast on that aide obstructing the view of the harbor. jNJtOBEA London. March 7. Only Russian reports on the bombardment of Vladivostok have yet been received and these give no Indications as to whtiher the Russian squadron Is still there. According to a report from Toklo the squadron was seen off Gensan, Korea, last Thursday, but on this point mere la no reliable information. Speculation, however, mostly to the belief that the Russian squadron is not In port at Vladivostok, as neither the official nor the other reports of the bombardment mention Russian battleim-llno- -- sion. A special dispatch from Ties Tsln es- timates that there are 30,000 Tungen-es- e irregulars in Southern Manchuria largely led by patriotic Japanese who volunteered for the dangerous work. The Russian' cruiser Aurora has arrived at Suda bay, Turkey. 18 Russia and China Both Have Troops Patrolling. w tkdr household goods. Cabling under yesterday's date the says that the are averse to leaving Ping Vug sr.d are not llkety to accept the cffr of United Slates Minister Allen to allow refugees to go aboard the foiled States cruiser Cincinnati, aa they believe they will be able to escape later should the situation become acute. me p correspondent mla-ilonirl-es The London Dally correspondent a visit he made to Cbinampo. He eays the country thence to Ping Vug i? Impassable owing to the thaw. The vllirgea are deserted and horses and provisions cannot be obtained, wythlng having been bought up by London, March 6. Kill The Fuo tbs Japanese. "I am ! informed," la that there until 5 $ "5 tV f 1 :j corres- will be no men have been wnecniiatert at Ping Yang. It is thavi;ii; Inland and the waterways bavp helped the transportation arraiincimnt. The Japanese are busy it every landing place and are buying all sellable craft along the coast. Tossacks are keeping a sharp waii b on the Japanese movements. pondent. r adds the ad-tin- m IPO.OUO looking for information. Faria. March 7. The St. Petersburg (orre;-- indent of the Echo De Parts yi concerning the bombardment of Paris, March 7. The Matins London correspondent Bends to Paris the report of a conversation had last even-lu- g with a personage Intimate with King Edward, who had juat left the palace. This personage said the King spoke on the subject of the war in the Far East aad he repeated his majesty's words aa follows: I am much distressed at the .war, which 1 consider a moat deplorable event. On the other hand, 1 consider that oar good understanding with France has never been more useful than it la at present and believe that it la likely to become more and more useful, not only In the Interest of Franca and Great Britain, but in the higher interest' of general peace. Should complications arise, despite all efforts to prevent them, the union between France and England will render the greatest service. That union must be closely maintained for the good nf all, whatever may happen. 1 hope the press of all countries, the English press included, will strive to attenuate difficulties rather than to aggravate them. The correspondent adds that the Interlocutor not only authorised a repetition of the King's words, but read the correspondent's dispatch affirming that his majestys words were corrrect-l- y rendered. Russo-Japane- se . HI Vladivostok yesterday afternoon that ft? t revailing opinion la that the Jar Pane, wished to find out whether or BREVITIES ' St. Petersburg. March (.Cossack scouts report that the Japanese column from Plaskln bay. on arriving in the enow blockaded defile of the mountains separating Korea from Manchuria, was forced to hall owing to avalanches and bank president dead. other obstacles. The trouts say that d of the strength of this colfir. innstl. March umn ia Invalided. It is now supposed William Sr., president of tho that the column la returning for the wtcnsi Lafayette bank and largely purpose of seeking an easier route. mtmer-ewh other enterprises, died way. aged 31. Ylnkow, March 6. The removal of of the police and military furniture TO PROTECT AMERICAN FLAG. quarters at New Chwang. the withdrawal of unnecessary rolling stork Sa3 .Tuan. P. R March SA-and equipment from the New Chwang "a unanimously panned a bill railway terminus and the removal of ,n message from Gov- - liver from the bank indicates an inb purpose of which Is tended evacuation nf Xew Chwang. v' n' !h' desecration of the United The hank authorities have arrangd to ... in n'1 ,he u it151 of the Llaik leave French and German agents b m Torto RUo. Interests. cLaige the Russian squadron was In the' wt nf Vladivostok In the belief that Mould It. prove to he absent It would N neresary for thfi vessels to return Pd defend the place. Pet one-thir- n, Tha ... summoned. An hour later Appleby became violent In cell at the city jail and when Policeman Seager went In and tried to quiet him the young man attacked the patrolman with all tbe frenzy, of a demon, tearing nearly all of his clothing off before he rould be overpowered. Appleby, who says he has been employed In a cigar factory, confesses that he ia lhe victim of a pernicious and habit which is undoubtedly responsible for bla condition. atom. The Dally Telegraphs Che Foo correspondent says the Russian! are attli employing thousands of coolies at Port Arthur and Dalny on entrenchments and new forts and that they are also mounting over a hundred guns to protect the necw of the isthmua. The correspondent of the London Standard at Tien Tain gives a rumor that thirty Russian Bailors were caught In an attempt to escape from Port Arthur, and that they were shot the same day. The Standard's St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs a story to the effect that a party of Japanese disguised aa Tartars were arrested by a guard of the Siberian railway bridge at Syaran on tba river Volga, having package of dynamite In their posses- Rufugeta Much Pleased at the French and English Understanding. - Port Arthur dispatches of Saturday and Sunday say that everything is quiet there and on the Liao Tung peninsula. The Japanese cruiser squadron was seen reconnollerlng off Port Arthur Friday night during a heavy now London, March 7. A correspondent of the Times at Peking has visited the railway outside the great wall and comments on Russia's refusal to respect Its neutrality as opening the way for Japan to similarly disregard The correspondent Its neutrality. says: Russia is patrolling tbo railway nearly to the great wall with small bodies of cavalry. At every station there are two sets of guards, one composed of General Yuan Shi Klals well behaved troops and the other of undisciplined troops sent by the Tartar general of Mukden. There are twenty of General Yuan Shi Kai'a men at each station, with a large body at Sin Min Tun. "It la believed that when the river opens the Russians will destroy the gunboat Bivoutch at New Chwang to prevent her capture. All accounts agree that the Russians have commanded a large number of Chinese carts and are concentrating on the Yalu river, where the first battle Is expected. ELMIRA THEATER DESTROYED Rest of Block Gutted Loss la Over $120, 000. N. Y., M arch 7. Fire broke Elmira, out In a cigar factory under the Lyceum theater at 11:15 o'clock last night and soon the entire block was a mass of flames. The Lyceum theater, one of the Reia circuit of bouses and owned by D. C. Robinson, was destroyed. The rest of the block was gutted. Loss $120. (NX. At 1 oclock this Monday) morning a burning rag was found on the Auditorium stage. This theater is in the Realty building, It is thought next to the Lyceum. from this, that both theaters were deliberately set on fire. ACCUSED OF SENDING POISON. Boone. Ia., Marcb 6. Mrs. Sherman arrest here, charged Dye is und-with having sent poironed randy to MIfs Rena Nelson at Pjerra. 8. D., Miss Nelson, who is reported to be iti a dying condition, was formerly an operator In the Boone Telephone Exchange. When arrested Mrs. Dye denied any knowledge of the poisoning of Miss Nelson, bur admitted that she had cause for grievance against the jroung woman. T Several Towns. ' ship. BID Enduring Hardships Caused by Snow and Ice. London. March 7. The Dally Mail's Ping Yang correspondent, under, date dliin-- 3. describes great difficulties net with on the road from Seoul. He hji that recent thaws broke up the rads, wliirh again have become frozen inr, from time to time there are Bern snowstorms. One pass which the mrapondent traversed was covered with sheets of ire. He says t la pite-ato see the terror of the Korean ftftagees fleeing through the snow with Fait Lake, March 6 T'lfehum H. Victim of Pernicious Drug Habit i from emiRoberts, who vaa exp-Which Accounts for Hie Presgres because t bis pt.ivcj imms praent Condition, lice a few ymrs ago, !. lured iu a tliai he republic address here by joiced lu the testimony g'u-innimii-le- e Smith be'oro the because In this way a huger audiHalt Lake. March 6. Edward Anple-by- . ence was waded than ceil.: I. by any Iti year of age, living at Fifth other means. South and Fifth Easl bivatne 1 see the Inger of CI.j.I iu raking violently insane yesterday aftii r.non this mean o, putting the truths ni and was taken to jail by Patrolman the v.lmlo world," Meager. Mormoulam said Mr. Robeit. The young man had just sat down The subject of Mr. Robert a' address to eat a late Sunday dinner, when, Monk waa WitBPseia to the of Mor- without a word, he began nurllng mon. dibhea at oilier members of the family rated at the table. It required three taen to overcome and hold him until an officer could be t WELL GUARDED HMDS H. Rcberts Pleased at Tore Clothes Off Policeman President Smith's Replies. Who Quiet Him, at a Cost of $100,000 Does No Damage. VndlToatok. Jananese B. 2,500 Japs About 100 Miles West of Vladivostok. mind-destroyi- GALES AT SEATTLE. Wash., March 6. A dispatch Seattle, Russia Strengthening the Crews of to the Post Intelligencer from Bkag-wa- y the Asiatic Fleet With Men today states tint there have been cuutlnuoue galea there since February From Eastern Provinces. , 1, The train from White llorae reached Skagway on Monday afternooa after fighting for four days the worst storm in yearn. Tbe rotary plow St. Petersburg,' March fi. Advices bored through enow fifteen feet deep. from Vladivostok say Dial the 2,500 Japanese troops who landed at Plaksln on the east coast, of northern Korea, are advancing toward .Musan (21k mllea from Gensan) with the intention of ultimately reaching lliilchuu (on the left bank of tbe Tumi a river, about 100 miles west nf Vladivostok), and threatening,.' e Russian Rank. Iu order to checkmate this move the Russian outpost, l,5uo strong, which recently crossed the Tumen Is advancing to occupy Koyryong, on the Tumen river a walled elty commanding the trails along which the Japanese must pass. The naval mobilization foreshadowed In these dispatches was partially decided upon today. Three eastern provinces of Eiirojiean Russia. Vyatka. Perm and Ufa are Included In the plan, the purpose stated being the strengthening of the crews of tbe Far clfic squadron. The Novosti prints a significant editorial article which ia very conciliatory toward Great. Britain. The paper argues that the understanding in regard to Asiatic policy will assure peace In Asia without which the normal development. of Russian and British interests there will be Imirassible. It Great Britain, the Novostl says, will allow an outlet for Russia to the Indian ocean Great Britain's possessions in India would be unconditionally guarded liy Russia. The Novoe Vremya also discusses the offers of British friendship, but with bad grace, saying: John Hull bellevea be has a better chance of reaching the winning post with Great Britain and Japan In donblo harness than with a troika, including the American mustang. The wife of a naval officer gives a graphic account of the bombardment of Port Arthur February 9 and the flight of women and rhildren the next day. She was awakened in the middle of the night by the heavy reports of the guns and her first thought was that they were due to blasting operation at Hie dock yard, but wlicn (lie guns of the fortret began to lionm she awoke ihc servants, who were terror She then went out on the stricken. balcony and saw the searchlights wildTh town waa dree. ted ly swirling. except In front of the residence of AMERICANS (.-J- udge BIBLEllTV l water amt twn'laige locomotives with were nt there tnuay to try to clear the tracks and foiled. the river, are suhniergcr for a distance Precaution have been taken by oT three miles, and North Main street, Mayor Mcformh k to warn residents In which parallels the railroad a few the lowlands in Harrisburg In time tn yards distant, la the bed of a roaring leave their homos if there should be stream. The dwellings which stand another flood from above. between the tracks and the streets have been vacated and are filled with Toledo, O.. March (.This city fat In water to a depth of several feet. tmmiueni danger tonight. Them haa A line of rfprapping which the railIren rain during the entire day and road constructed for the protection ot the ice gorges have Ihtu gradually Its tracks has prevented a general moving down toward the At 10 movement of the ire shoreward, and so o clock the Ice had formed acity. temporary as the Ire ia retained within the gorge five miles above the city. At thu long river bottuda the damage ia reduced to bridge of the Toledo Railway and Tera minimum. minal company, a mile Mow the Reports rereived today are encourag- gorge, the water is nineteen feet above ing and the Indications are that tbs the normal slap?. The gorges look out water will go no higher. The great three piers of the llrbnn and Inter-U- r field of Ire at the head of the Chesa- ban Railway company bilge across peake ltay haa moved off and thus re- the river at Maumee city and also did duced the length of the gorge from ten much damage to the wagon road to four miles In length. bridge across the river at that point. In the city the water was about seven York, Pa. March 8. Flood conditions feet above the normal stage and waa along the York county shore of the rising at the rate of uliout sis inches Buaquehanns are tonight rather un- an hour. Guards are stationed at certain. The It Is being held by points along the river and are Hartman's Island, near New Holland, tbe oflirtals In this rlt informedkeeping aa to any minute, and if It does great dam- the aituaUon. age Is expected. For miles towering gorges present a magnificent spectacle WATER RECEDING. and bars and there ia devastation aad ruin. Wllkeebarre. Ta, March 6. Bine lx oclock thia morning the water Harrisburg, Pa, March (. Tha Juni- In the Susquehanna river here haa ata and Buaqnehsuma riven have been been slowly receding. The munsure-ment- a falling all day aad the weather obwhen taken at 10 o'clock server said tonight that they will conshowed a drop of one foot, it betinue to foil for twenty-fou- r hours. ing 137 feet, above low water mark. The gorges above and below HarrisNEBRASKA FLOODS. burg are Mill Intact and there has been no movement In the Biizquiihanna Fremont, Neb.. March U. Tbo flood since the break of yesterday and in the situation Ik practically unchanged and gorge at High Spire. The conditions In lhe water is still at the high mark (he flooded district show an Improve- reached Saturday. Tin. Union Pacific ment over yesterday and unlnra there railroad Ik still unable to move (rain Is a sudden rise In tha river it Is cast of the city. OtficialH of tiro rood are preparing to dynamite the gorge thought the worst la over. At Middletown the water ia still in the Platte river and to run a steam higher than In the great flood of 1SK9 launch up the river with which to reand the water supply and the electric pair the daniHgcd bridge at. Valley. snow plows ' EMEU Speeches by Justice Brewer and Others. A BLOODLESS IS DUEL Stepped by a Blitter on the Hand of One of the Principals PROBABLY Paris, March 0. The much talked of duel between the Italian fencing master. Pint, and Baron Athoe lit Ran to waa fought at noon today at t Nouilly. It touted two hours aud fifty and waa finally at tipped Has Not Been Heard From minutesBaron Malalo'a hilt had raised a blister In the palm of hla lrind. large Since May, 1902. The engagement developed a wonder ful display of skill between the two rival schools, that of which Signor Pin Is the exponent being especially devoted to the foil, and that of Baron St. Petersburg, March (.Answering Malato to lhe sword. The duel waa an Inquiry concenr.ig tne fate of ilar-o-n witnessed by a large number of disTull, the explorer who was recenttinguished French awordsmen. The ly reported to have perished in the adversaries were reconciled after tha Arctic, ocean, M. Drohivlt, secretary of fight. the Academy of Sciences, rays that he haa received not a word of newt: for aome time. Another expedition is now searching for him. The belief now Is that (he Baron has itecn lost. The On the Report Depends the Action to Bourse Gazette offers a reward for inbe Taken by Miner. formation establishing tbe explorer's IndiarapoliH, March (. Preridebt death. Min hell wild tonight the situation aa Nothing haa been heard from llaron lief ween the minera ami operators in Toll since he left the yacht Zara May the central competitive district, had not 23, 1902, In company with two Yakut changed since the adjournment of tha and started for Bennett Island. Three relief parties were sent out Joint conference yesterday. "The special commit tec, he said, by the academy early in 1903, one of them being under the command of was appointed ycutenlay by the miners' organization to appoint a Lieutenant Kolchak. to frame a formal slalemcut of A dispatch from Valluta. Eastern Siberia, dated January 15, last, raid that the poHition which the United Mine boatmen of the.rxpediton commanded Worker will now take. Thia suhcom by Lieutenant Kolchak had arrived mittec Ik at work and will report tothere and reported that the effort t morrow morning lo tbe full committee, the expedition to find Baron Toll bad which will Mihinlt Ira report lo the been unauccMitful. Baron Toll left minera in national convention at 9 documents on Bennett Inland Fhuwing o'clock. It will (hen lie for the conthat he bad turned southward Novem- vention to accept or reject the report." There was a innfcronro toduy b- ber 8, 1902. tween F. L. Bobbins, lender of the operators. and President Mitchell. WithDYNAMITE BROKE THE ICE. er would ray what, if anything, was Washington. March (.Dynamite accomplished toward at reopening of was succeMfuIly employed today in negotiations. Later ip lhe day 1 resibreaking up the heavy compact ice In dent Mitchell and many other leaders tbe Potomac river several in lira Irom of the miners were In secret coiiKul'.ar the city. The work will be continued lion. several days with a view of having FATALITIES REACH TWENTY. the narrow rhanr.el reasonably clear so aa to avoid a threatened flood at New York. March 8. Threo mra Washington when the thaw In the upper river and mountain at reams set in. bodies were recovered today from U; wreck of the Darlington hotel, makirg the total number of fatalities twenty. JAPS THANK AMERICA. They are believed to he bodies of Paris. Mareb 7. The correspondent workmen employed on the struct ura nf the Matin at Tokio says that at a MAY FORBID COAL EXPORTS. banquet given Thursday to the American war correspondents the vice tnin-iftmill Riga. Russia. Manh of 'foreign affairs, in thanking me American nation for cpnort hitherto have been notified by British coal purveyors that they mimt hurry tb-- ir orgiven to Jaiutn. declared that ttie government reckoned on rocelvljg more ders. aa the export of coal may be forrttwtlve assWance from the United bidden. Stales In the future. JAP SPIES ARRESTED. LOST Ma-la- Washington, March 6. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Brewer of the United Slates Court, Senator Dolllver, the British ambassador and Lady Durand, and many olbcr persons prominent In diplomatic and aoelal circles, attended the service today in comment orat ion of tbe one hundredth anniversary of lhe British end Foreign Bible Society at St. John's Episcopal church. Justico Brewer and Senator Dolllver wore the prlnripal speakers. Daniel C. Gilman, president of tbe American Bible Society presided and mpde a few remarks lu which he raid that during the lifetime of the British and American societies they bad circulated 250, WO, 090 copies of the Bible and parts of the Bible to the nations of the world. Justice Brewer said: It Is scarcely necessary before thia attdlenco to enter upon as eulogy of tbe defense of the great book of books. , But this Is lhe age of the Iconic-lastramruns criticism when destructive pant. Some criticism. Indeed, Is reverent and useful that which seeks simply by correcting wrong translations and arranging in chronological order the matchless truths of the Hcrlpture. "But there are other critics without such lofty aim who strive to destroy the faith of other men simply becaiirt it is held. The iconoclast Is a popular To have the Bible appear malsrly. merely as a sort of crazy quilt of untrue history, distorted science, weak lioctry, impractical morality and vague shadowings of the unknown and unknowable. Yet. we who lielleve know thorp ere passages in the Bible unsurpassed in solemn beauty in tbe literature of the world; that its ideals of morality are tlioae lo which the best within us is always aspiring, that Its promises are the sweetest and most comforting that have ever come to the tired heart of man." Justice Brewer declared that the glory of 'this nation lies In the fart that ever and always she has striven to translate Into the venarular or international law the parable of tbe (iood Samaritan and the Golden Senator Dolllver said that the Bible con'rilmtcd more uan Society had of the erne.ar.v Pthe- - infill, -- ic' Christendom Into one grand whole, awful crush at the station and also at Dalny, where film learned of the fate of the Varlag al Chemulopo. Great hardships were suffered by the travelers until they reaihed Irkutsk, eighteen days later. The trains and stations were crowded and the women found It. Impossible to even lay her baby down on the floor of the car, which was covered with bsggage. Kite says that nio;.lii'S fought to get. food for their children. Direct through telegraph rommunba-tlo- n is now established between Viceroy Alexieff's hoadqiiarter at Mukden and St. Petersburg. Thia Is believed to be the longct circuit in the world, being over fi.'1" miles, whereas the direct. enmninub ation between London and Teheran, a distance of only s.nno miles. Las hitherto ben the longest. Prim c Louis Napoleon, who lias tieen In rcminnnd of in grenadier briga-ithe Caucasus, has- - arrived here, and Is that he wt:l rethe understanding ceive an impcr!'jr,t command on the frontier. - re"i RESOLUTIONS. 8t. Louis. March 0. The Irish at their crljra-tlo- n of St. of the Lir'h of Robert Emmet "Anight adopted resolutions upholding PASSED NANTUCKET. Ruhhia In her war with Japan and exNew York. March C. llollig Olav pressing byir.p'thy with Uhiietian A and Rusciu aaali.s't the pnee.n horde. from Copenhagen. Chrial'.-neanChristiania, for New York, past-e;jpy I.f the rcs.il.il t'i.a will lie KCLt to r at Washington- Ih Kiiasi.ii: rib Nantucket lightship at 2:15 p. m. supply nf the borough are still cut off. The tracks of the Pennsylvania rnili-n.nbrtween lochil and Middletown ate revered with ice and ligbf. ANNIVERSARY Viceroy Alexleff. The officer's wife, with an infant, took llie train from Port Arthur In Lhe morning, and she describes the PRO.RUSSIAN SAFE. H. Seattle, Wash.. March G. Struve of thia city received a cablegram from Minister Allen at Seoul, Korea, to the effect that his relative, Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Meeerve, Miss Mary Struve and Mist Helen McClusky, prominent people and who have been In Korea for aome months, are nafo In that country and are under American protection at Chemulpo. Port Deposit, Md.. March (.The ice gorge in the Susquehanna river at this point haa resisted the pressure ot the, flood for thirty-si- x hours, Imt now shows signs of weakening. The tracks of the Port Dcsposti A Columbia railroad, which follow the east bank of tiuiv-:-- . M Cli e er One of the grandest enterprise I of any organization. Senever d ator Ikdliver raid, was the offer of thin society to make a language for a had barbarous people whose rot even attained to the dignity of an KING EDWARD BETTER. to alphabet. The society undertook first make an alphabet, then a translaLondon. March C. King Edward, tion of the Bible, ami finally a literature. Certainly the brain of man nev- - who la suffering from a cold, lx much nt a r cone'' iwd a grander philanthropic bettpf today and will Killing of the privy ronncil tomorrow. ouruose. ' h'-ar- tqx-oc- d se e d i Kronstadt, March C. Four Japanese spies ere said to have been arrested here. Admiral Brlrflef has Inspect-the shire, which are here preparing to be put in rommiasiuu. ! |