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Show m m m m I'IjI Weslher forecast fsir Sunday, NO. 73. VOL. L OGDEN CITY. UTAH, PROIECTIIISTS ARE IFF SUNDAY iSAiLS ME MAJORITY MARCH MORNING, LI j TO RIVERSIDE i 13, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS. EACY CRAWFORD JUDGE HUES SPEAKS WINS ASCOT CUP OF Japancsa Rush Troops to the Port by Land-Eig- hteen Thousand March to port Arthur, Friday, March 11. Reports have been published with a Toklo date Hue of most sympathetic (From a Russian correspondent of the relations which have sprung up beAssociated Press) 1 inspected yester- tween Korea' and Japan, but the day the lioiuta on which the fire of Oslaslatiacher Lloyds publishes the the enemy was centered, particularly 'following: Some The Korean Emperor compliments during the laat bombardment. buildings were slightly damaged. Japan upon the successful siege of laying safely at anehor in the two Port Arthur and commands .his faithbasins were the vessels of the Rus- ful subjects to give all possible assian licet, not one of which sustained sistance to the Japanese army. His majesty has sent gifts of cigarinjury worth mentioning. This inappreciable result followed four hours ettes to the soldiers. Russians here are asking Jokingly If of fierce cannonading, during which the enemy fired from a great distaneo the Emperor sent matches also. in order to throw shells over the hill JAPANESE WAR LOAN. into the town and basins. It was noticed that all the shells exploded. The more the enemy bombards the more Washington, March IS. The Jaminister today received a we sre convinced that it will be im- panese possible for the Japanese to take Port cablegram stating that the subscriptions to the loan of 100,000,000 yen Arthur. It is believed here that the Japan- exchequer bonds amount now to ese are aware, from our occupation of yen. The dispatch further Port Arthur, of the Invulnerability of states that it is expected that when the port to attack and of the small all returns are in the subscript Ion will damage they can cause by shelling. exceed 500,000,000 yen. Their object is believed to be not so much to seriously attempt to reduce Toklo, March IS. Practically comthe port at this time as to impress Eu- plete figures with Formosa and some rope and America In order to facilitate districts of Japan missing show that the first issue of 100,000,000 yen of the placing of a loan, to show the Chinese the power of the Japanese fleet exchequer war bonds has been subtimea. The and gradually ebange the passive, but scribed four and one-hal-f protesting attitude of the Koreans to subscriptions recorded by the Bank of ihelr favor. Japan amount to 450,000,000 yen. inn ing on a special train for the Far East, where he will take command of the Manchurian army. The departure was marked by patriotic demonstrations. Just as the general arrived at the station Grand Duke Nicolalcvitrh, GRAND Grand Duke of Mecklcnhurg-Strelitz- , drove up and alighted. Modestly the general drove u the elation In an open carriage. He was dressed In the fatigue uniform of hia rank. The short. Imposing figure of He Leaves to Take Command Russias greatest general was instanthia ly recognized by the populace and was of Manchurian Army. passage down $ho broad boulevard followed by a storm of cheers which grew louder as the crowd grew denser near the station. Here the enthusiasm broke out in Korean Minister Vlas With Russians mighty shouts and in spite of the cold the sir was tilled with hats thrown in Warmth of Good aloft by the frenzied people. Wishes. GETS SEND OFF NOT A The imperial waiting rooms inside the station were crowded with celebrities. and the staircase loading from the court yard was lined with a seething mass of picturesque uniforms there were Cossacks, officers, bared generals and (iiatinguished naval nun. As General Kuropatkin leached the head of white-haire- d the stair, General Kgrostoff, and trembling with emotion, lagan to speak. Inside and out thara was an Instant hush. "I have coinc to bid you God speed said General Egrctloff. "We all wish you a safe-- journey and. with God's blessing,' we shall come here to greet your victorious return. Take thla mall image of Alexia, your patron taint, and wear It around your neck and may the Almighty hold you in Ilia -- keeping." General Kuropatkin knelt reverently and accepted the talisman. Then he lke in response. His few heartfelt wonla of thanks were uttered in so low a lone that they were hardly heard a few feet away. Thunderous cheers hurst forth when the two warriors (iasied each other tn a strong emir. General Kuropatkin then stepped forward. Hia strong personality was strikingly illustrated in the way he moved through the room. The Czars aides-de-cam- p, in their handsome uni- forms, helped to clear a apace in front of tlm little man. whose grizzled beard and piercing eyes suggested a resemblance to Grant. He was ent Irely amid the surrounding accumulation. and walked around embracing and kissing old comradp and shaking hands with officers. He did not forget the naval and military authorities, and had a kind word for every member of the group, representing almost. all the great armies and navies of the world. French. German, British. 1slian and Austrian attaches were in picturesque variety of uniLieutenant-Commandforms. Roy Campbell Smith, the naval attache to be American embassy, wore the simple uniform of the United States. The Korean minister to Russia, who was present, was Just as enthusiastic er as any Russian, and seemed to regard On-r- al Kuropatkin as the savior of b i country. He pushed and struggled bard to get near enough to shake the generals hand and wish him every Several ladles who were present cotld not refrain from kissing the hero ef the hour, an attention which he reciprocated. The generals wife will aecompny him as far as Moscow. E&iiier in the day a deputation of to handicraft Guilds present'-"neral Kuropatkin a gold and gal-lar.i- ly sword. Petersburg. March 12. General '""Patkin. acroinpanb-i- ! by his entire Mg hwe at t; o'clock this even Japan FACT0RJNTEI10W PERIL Will Unite With Christendom Peril Will Bt Muscovite. Baron K. Kancko, a former Japanese' minister of agriculture and commerce and member of the Japanete parliament, who has arrived here en route to Washington and the St. Louis exposition, said today: I do not understand you Americans and Europeans when you speak of the yellow peril. If yon believe that the Japanese intend to unite with the other members of the yellow race and overrun Europe and America you are very much mistaken. Such a thought has never entered our heads and it is our ultimate intention to enter the rank and file of Christendom. This is our main objection to an alliance with the Chinese, for no sooner would the two nations Join forces than every alarmist would Immediately raise the 1 think it cry of the yellow evil. would be wiser to beware of the Muscovite peril. It Is much more dangerous. "As regards the neutrality of China, we expect to take the same position as outlined by Secretary Ha'. The integrity of China must be preserved at all costs. We do not want her for our ally and if she enters the war It must Of be as an Independent nation. course she must fight to preserve her own neutrality. No one could expect her o sit still while the Russian soldiers are burning the frontier towns and her peasants being massacred. Japan is prepared to fight this war to a finish without foreign intervention. She is fighting to preserve the peace, tif Asia and not for any ambitious purpose. We are In this war to win and we are prepared to remain In it as long as Russia does. It has been said both in my conntry and here that 1 am coming to the United 8tates for the purpose of neno gotiating a large Iloan, but there is that stale wish to and in It, truth I mm going to the 8L Louis exposition at the invitation of several prominent Americans. Ran Francisco, March 18. London, March 12. The continued existence of tho present government after the past eventful week iu Parliament creates surprise pven among its most faithful supporters. Premier Balfour kept the cabinet In power by a majority of forty-sigained at the expense of what is universally admitted to be a personal defeat for tho premier. For the first time since tho fiscal question became a live issue iu British politics, Joseph Chamberlain's followers showed their strength aud intentions. No less than 110 members of the House of Commons put themselves on record this week as willing to turn over Balfour rather than sarrlfieo their adherence to Mr. Chamberlain's out and out protectionist principles. Aa a result Mr. Balfour has foregone hia personal policy of retail at ion and retains office only by tho support of those members of Parliament who openly uphold preferential and protective duties. This section of tho Unionist party, though strung enough to decide the fate of the ministry. Is not strong enough to effect anything as an individual unit. the wilhln The complications Unionist party came during the week to an almost Gilliertian climax. Even the Saturday Review, which supports Mr. Balfour's policy, holds that he lost more than he gained by his comparatively narrow majority of forty-threOn all sides it la admitted that a dissolution of Parliament alone, ran solve the existing condition. The cabinet itself, so recently constructed, bas been on the verge of a serious split During the week Austen Chamber-lain- , the chancellor of the exchequer. Colonial Secretary I.yttleton and minor members of the got eminent threatened to resign unless Mr. Balfour withdrew his support of the motion which denounced Joseph Chamberlain's proposed preferential duties based on the taxation of fond. Beset within and without. Mr. Balfour gave in tn the Chamherlainltcs and stilT further antagonized those Free Trade the Duke of Devonshire, Unionists, Ixtrd Balfour of Berlelgh, Charles T. Ritchie, Lord George Hamilton and 81r John Gorst. formerly his colleagues, and their supiwrters. In addition to these tactic difficulties In which the fiscal question has involved what is known as the of modern strongest government times," Mr. Balfour has been subjected to a personal attack which heightened public Interest in the proceedings at Westminster. As related In these dispatches, Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Broderick bitterly resent the implied criticism of their administration of the war office as contained in the recommendations of Mr. Balfour's army reorganization committee. A cartoon in a Liberal afternoon paper rather satirizes the conditions within the cabinet, repressing Lord as firLansdowne and Mr. Drodig-lcing revolvers across the cabinet table at War Secretary Arnold Foster, while Mr. Balfour bides under the tax sev-ora- ble. Mr. Balfour's explanations of Ms conduct toward the Duke of Devonshire. Lord George Hamilton and Mr. Ritchie in connection with (heir resignations from the cabinet and Ms alleged suppression of Mr. Chamber- 1, lain's withdrawal from the government are held by such an organ as the Spectator to be entirely satisfactory. This episode introduced a limit of personal bitterness quite unusual in British politics and to no little extent effected the wonderful personal Influence which Mr. Balfour wields in the House of Commons, regardless of party ties. Lord Rosebery's biller satire and comparisons of Balfour with Pretty Fanny was a striking instance of this feeling. To use the words of Lord friends, The Rosebery's never before quite let himself out so much in public." The advisability of such outspokenness may he questioned, but therein Ixird Rosebery gave Ms fellow peers anil a world a glimpse of Ihe contempt be privately feels for what he deems to be the decay of ms English present system as personally administered by Mr. Dalfour and his friends. Lord Rosebery's passionate attack from Ihe sedate House of Lords on Thursday has not yet ceased to cause Lob Angeles, Lake road was Km-reidi- - - - - s 1 cimem three-quarte- DISCUSSED i l on Interference of Church With Business. . Washington, March 12. That fler-t Smoot could not have to wit limit havthe United States ing first been chosen as mi apostle of Ihe Mormon church aud that uftcr he was so rhosi-he woiild have been defeated, was usserted by Judge Ogden lilies, assistant United Kittles attorney from IRKti to lain) and lutcr a Judge of the district court of I 'tab, who was a witness today in the Smoni rase before the committee on privileges and elect huts. An Interesting feature of Judge. Hilcs testimony was hia declaration that Former United Ktates Kenator rcss. Iu examination the episode it whs brought out thul Thaii-lii-was in the same sin1 is in tyii an In polygamy us wa Hrighuru M. Roberts alien hfi was ele.lcd to ('oiigivM. and Dial Mr. Camion made his lumpaign for the Senate against the wishes of the ehureli just as dnl Thatcher. It also was broughl out iliat iu :.) Mr. Kulu-rirefused in sign the ehureli rule in. regard In isilltles, the same as Thatcher had ref used to subscribe to church dictuies. This ' tirsi euinpaigu. hut Mr. wjis in Uritiiilow could not say whether Mr, Rols-iiressiited lie fore or nfii-- r tit election. Did he recant tit all?'' Oil, yea. Thera Is no question about d coin-eruin- Tliali-hr- lu-ct- r s 1 ilolM-ris- s Rawlins was still a Mormon, even though he stood out against the church on the mailer of Inbrfcrcnre in polities. To ascertain the difference between the influence exercised by the Mormon over lay members and general authorities wan the object nf Ihe inquiry ly Mr. Hnpkintt mid M r. and the answers of the witness Indicated that the mutters of the chun-l- i were so adjusted that he might lie rum pelted to obey the behests of the chiin-h- . and that the wishes of the high authorities may be enforced by the reserve force in la said to politics which the dtun-maintain. Air. Crlti-hloresumed his testimony under after tbe n- - that. The witness was asked lo explain the change of mind, aud said: 11 is understood; In fact. it. has been published Tn I lie official church paper, that authorities of the church tailored and prayed with Mr. Uidx-rtfor six weeks, and then Its announced that he had nseived a vision nf his dead ancestors being lost to perdition because he was out of harmony with hia church and could mil go into tho tems ple and be Imptizcd. aud soula as well. thus save their After that, the witness said, f (Continued on Page 3.) Air. Resisted Attempt to App!y Tar . THE DREYFUS CASE. (broil of CasParis, March 12,-- The sation today continued tho InvestigaIn the Dreytion of Ihe war fus ease. At. tiro ronilusioii of the examination nf tho palters tho taking of oral testimony will begin. s, Ar-isb- c, var-ioii- B sis-ec- o 3-- liilti-rnis- s El-nt- n , ea-der- two-hors- e d. of Critchlow h 1C. -- The Suit The Favorites Fare Badly at Oakland .1 m to Nigrette Is Only One to Land day with a spcri.il v ureiiui ami a loa Winner; A cal celebration. iraiu from Los Angeles Iumoua hearing members of the I I. amber or Commerce and guests of Lurr.-td-o arrived at 12. Angeles, March 11:11(1 thla morning. Tin- train passed under a triuinpl.ui arcli and through fraw ford won the Azmi cup at Ascot floral gates whu-iw.iv swung open l'iirl; this afternoon by half a length as l Ik-- train ap- from Grail, with by two lillln Nitrate third. Tho proached. From a s1 ciinl which had distance was two miles and tho total been erected north i ila- new passenvalue nf ihe stake was $2,23n and a ger station Mayor McFarland officially hun.lsnntii silver cup. The cup race welcomed the railroad to the city. 'a iurgo crowd to the track Hon. Oscar Law In- spol.e for lava aiirai-ti-on this particular race vice and Hie Chirk, first Angeles. J. was very heavy. John Alelliirk was president of the road. noke of lie made favorite at 3 t0 r,, Grail second pleasure of the "tlieuiU of the road at cln dee at 5 to 2 and I.aey frawford having this iiiipouiaiii section of their third in the betting at 3 to 1. Nitrate system compleieil. found sonic baekiug at 7 and C B. t anipbcll at Jo. Erne and Discus were 20 and 15 to I respectively and Allstle-thl- e Inti. The king abut made the juice for of a mile and then Nitrate moved up to the front, (rail trailed Nitrate to the stretch. LABOR Who looked to be a winner, but Hooker brought Lacy Crawford up with a rush and nipped her by half a length. Went her tine, track gooiMJuminary: First rare, one mile, scllliig-Jnngi- er won. Ihy second. Major Dixon third. Secretary Cortclyou Outlines Time, 1:45. Second race, four furlongs, selling Azelina won. Brown 8tmly serund, Purposes of New Peggy Mine third. Time, :50. 1 hird race, Siauson Department course, soiling Kldred won, 3Iac Fleck noe second, James J. Corbett third. Time, 1:12. Fourth rare, two miles, ihe Ascot cup, value $2,2"U, sweepstakkes latcy Ha Outlines to Merchants Club of Craw bird won. Grail second, Nitrate third. Time, 3:33. Chicago Somo Pertinent Fifth race, Siauson course, soiling Problems. Nanon won, Eugenie D. second, Dully Wclthoff third. Time. 1:113-4- . Hixth race, mile, srlllng Hiicclcuth won, Cancjo second, Neko third. Time, Man-f12. Secretary 1:43. Chicago, George 11. Coriclyon was the guest of f (lie Merchants' honor at tlij San Francisco. March 12. Arii.bc, uOp of the most prominent club. rarrylug the colon of Adolph Fpreck-elmerchants and manuraeturera of the won the Dell stakes for 2 year-olds at Oakland today iu Ihe presence city and adjacent territory were present and the address of the secretary of a very large crowd. Fine weather upon Huiuo Problems and Iollrlus of prevailed, bill the track was heavy. the New Dcpanmenl was received Six youngsters met in the stake, whleh with decided manifestations of ap- was at livo furlongs, with a value of $3,1 in. Amy J. of Ihe Jennings string proval. 31 r. Coriflyoii outlined briefly the was regarded as a good thing on the history of ihn organlzai Ion of the do strength of her easy victory on (ho or commerce and lalsir and occasion of her first appearance. partmr.-n- t mentioned some of the aims of that with Dullman up, received condepartment. He deprecated Cio In- siderable support at 4 to 1. They were sistence iu some quarters fur legisla- sent away to a good start and Arlsbo tion against trusts and on other sub- showed in front. Amy J. passed her jects. and led until well In the stretch, when In Borne quarters," said 31 r. Cortel-you- , she found the route too far and there is quite an insistent de- stopped. Arlslio won cleverly liy a mand for additional legislation on length from the Schreilicr colt, Pinklines. What we need is not more erton, who was brought up from Log legislation, hut belter execution of I ha Angeles. He was in the heaviest golaw. Let us give a fair trial to what ing or would Iibvq been hard to beat we now have until there is manifest Dose Ely, an outsider, was third. Faneed fur more. In the history of tho vorites again fared very badly. Nigcountry there has never been a more rette was the only first choice to Isnd. opportune Hme than the present to Coupled with leader she was quoted recall to our people the necessity, so at 8 to 5 for the handicap. 8he won strongly emphasized by Washington, in a drive from Leader, with Bombarof exercising a sober and dispassiunaie dier third. Charles Alcf'afferty judgment on all pubbllc questions. To claimed The Hawaiian for $725 and use tlie blunt and effective language of in return J. Lodge, acting fur Mrs. M. i we are all in too big Cunningham, owner of the gelding, our daily a burry to do things and to get re- took Fair Lady Anna for the same figsults. ure. Results: Related at many points tn ihe probFirst race, five furlongs, selling lem of corisirstiona ia another pressing Batidor won, Vigoroso second, Mara-cliinquestion for solution. This whole disthird. Time, 1:04 cussion of I be Industrial interests of Second race, six snd a half furlongs, the country must he lifted out of the selling Foxy Grandpa won. The Harealm of class distinction. Wo must waiian second. Fair Lady Anna third. take the discussion out of the domain Time, 1 :25. of politics and out of the domain of Third race, one mile, selling Yeclass and rancor and ap- llowstone won. Boutonniere second, L. third. Time. 1:47. proach It in a spirit of openminded-jiess- , recognizing the rights of our Fourth race, the Bell stakes, value citizens uii'Pr the law, whether t'.iey $3,140, five furlongs Arisbe won. toil with Du- - hand or with the brain. second. Hose Ely third. Time, In a word, what we need today in our 1:04. discussions of capital and labor is less Fifth race, aix furlongs, selling twadiile ami more truth. won. Hainault second, Mtir-ec- a Ocyrolie There is in o iitile community of third. Ttnie, lllfl interest. i little by way of conciliaSixth race, one mile and seventy tion. a too intolerant spirit as hetween yards, handicap- - Nigrette won. Leader employer ami employe. I bdievo in second. Bombardier third. Time, organized capital aa I Iwlierc iu organ- 1:43 3 4. ized labor. granting the right of New Orleans, March 12. Tho closone, you mm-- i grant the right of the other. ing honors of the Crewonl City Jock"The development of our merchant ey club's meeting fell to ihe marine is one of the pressing prob- contingent when Ostrich landed the The lems. In our past wars the men and $5.B35 Crescent City Derby. the ships of t be merchant marine were eastern coil's only rival in the betting the reserves, that put our navy on a was Captain Brown's Auditor, ti to 5 war footing and under a like circum-stanc- e being laid against Ostrich and 7 to 5 tin y must perform the same on Auditor. Helgerson took Auditor service in He future. Government aid to the front immediately, closely folto' the mirdunt marine in its naval lowed by Ostrich, and it was a Auditor features sliouiil conform closely to our race all the way. general naval policy. opened up a gap which Ostrich only io:i lias been recommended succeeded in rkislng is they rounded looking to i he development or our com- the stretch turn and headed for the mercial skipping in a manner best wire. It was a drive all through the calculated to serve all the public in- stretch and in the end Ostrich, well and it is hoped that ridden, had a scant length the best terests ronec-necither In h shaie of a commission of it. Auditor testing Conkling three or in some other lengths for the place. properly the subject may havg practicable Flrit rare, (fix furlongs Allrta won. tbe consideration and action which lta Responsive second, Magdala third. importance warrant. Time. 1:14. The work of constructing the PaSecond race, mile end a sixteenth, nama canal will soon be undertaken. selling Gravina won. Pronin second, It will Inv'.tve the transportation of Mpche'.h third. Time, 1:45 considerable material and some pasThird race, five and a half furlongs sengers from she United States. The Flora King won. Elsie L. second, situation suggests the Inquiry wheth- Uranium third. Time, 1:06 er the present trade between the Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the United States and tho isthmus shall Crescent City Derby Ostrich won. he confined t American vessels." Auditor second. Conkling third. Time, . a sensation which ran erarrely be realized except by those who know how bard and fast are the conventions with which the upper house is bedgeii. Lord Rosebery spoke with a best which entirely banished any idea that be simulated indignation. As a matter of fact. Lord Rosebery only voiced that bitterness against Mr. Balfour which preCALIFORNIA STATE CONVENTION. vails among the families of those memMembers Will Try Their Bert to Get bers of the Cabinet who resigned, Roosevelt Nominated. though their relatives for centuries Mare a 12. The had siipinrt.ed the Tory leaders. Run Franf-i.-co- . Mr. Balfour's reply to Lord Rosebery central committee o- -r sf:e ciM for '?te conven- ia expectant ly awaited. s'uei! a Winston c; cnc": Churrhi'l, ConserMay 13 for the pur-ption to be hfM to the na- vative, with a tenacity often attrlbu'.r-of clr:l- tional convent Fen. Memorials on the to bis American descent, unceasingly barrio Mr. Balfour. In a letter to hia der.th of Pro: i orl MvKinley and Senoonsiititcn's at Oldham, published toator Jl.rtnx vrr adopted. It was CUT IN PRICE OF OIL. that th- state convention day. Mr. Churchill ruthlessly calls alo the national ien: inn to (lie inconsistency of his own iMegai1 he Pittsburg March 12. For the third )dg; time in three weeks the Standard Oil on tent ion to ure all honorable mans party leader. company today cut the price of high parnr :Ue nomination of President (Continued on Page Three.,) Rnrjserelt grade petrel'. urn 3 ctniu a barrel. irt CROP OF CHILDREN Engish House of Commons Salt Lake Rcud is Welcomed Beats Grail By Half Length, With Nitrate Third. Supports Chamberlain. by Mayor of Town. He Denies That Manifesto Stopped Polygamy Balfour Retains Office Only by Favor of Preferential Tariff Supporters. Ping Yang. Monday 4-- 1:521-5- . Fifth race, six furlong Pretoria won. Miladi Love second, Neither One third. Time, 1:13 ICoulmur-- on Pace J.1 INFLUENCE IN JAPAN. AMERICAN arch - 12. Count Oktinta former prime minister, is heading a movement for thn publication, in connect inn with the 81. IxroiM cxMHlii(in of an historical work eni Influence in titled Jaiian." Ihe object is to connncnio-rstthe fiftieth anniversary of the negotiation of tho first Japancxc treaty with the United Slates. Tokklo, Khigenobu, At and Feathers. Anglo-Anterirai- Mob Than Got Angry and Member Shot or Struck Him With Fatal Result. OF ROHR MAKAR0FF.JER1 Mojave, Cal.. March 12. An unknown negro wus taken from the local Changed. night, and, after beSt. Petersburg, March 12 Admiral jail by a mob was either and tarred featbered, Alakaroff's name is on every Hp in ing allot to death of killid by being struck RL Petersburg today. He is the hero over tiro head with a heavy iron. of the hour. Tho details of ThursThe negro was arrested for an crime and was confined in day's fighting in liirl Arthur did not become public until today, when eager the Mojave jail, preparatory to taking . The fsi lH rii crowds, unmindful nf a heavy snow him to liakentfii-ldstorm, gathered alstut Viceroy Alex-ieff'- s ing the crime became noised about It cn bulletins, whk-- were posted at town and before tbe officer every corner. Tim sorrow. over the place tho man alxiard Hits train, a crowd bad gathered alwrot loss of the Russian torpedo lioat. deIh jail, which Is an insignificant, afstroyer was swallowed up by the caused by the daring exploit fair and unguarded, and within a short of tho Russian naval commander In time the prisoner was In their hands. It was ihe evident iiitentiuu of the going personally to her rescue. There is a deep seated conviction leaders of the mob to go no further here that ' henceforth there will be a than to apply a cost of tar and featAdher. and to that end there had been complete change of sea ladies. miral Makkaroff will make the fleet provided a big jkii of tar and a numat Im! Arthur an aggressive force. ber of feather pillows. This form of He enjoys the reputation throughout punishment was meted out tn the nethe length and breadth of the empire gro, who continued to resist the efnf being a dashing officer who de- forts of his cup tors. His rcoiManee anwi-llights In brilliant achievements and gered some of those in the mob. his action of Thursday adds to his Ihe result that iu thn midst of the. Muffle Ihe negro was either shot in laurels. ihe lewd or etrttek with route bcaty instrument. St. Petersburg. March Kuropatkin was given a great ovation CHINESE MURDER3 NURSE. this morning when he. left St. Petersfor front. the burg He la Arrested and Strangle! Himcelf In Cell. Paris, March 12. Tho Russian na- Russians Think Their Luck Has al i val attache here, commen'iiig on Arthur Isiinbardment nf March 10, isdnts out. the similarity of the four Japanese atlacks, destroyers day. night and bombardment "Their nt lacks are auuarioiis. lull The always ineffective. he said. bombardment are always of the same fashion at alsrot the same hour, of about the same duration and iu full Their strategy lacks vadaylight. This probably Is due to the riety. yotithfulnops of the Jaorganization. nary panese It ia noticeable that Admiral report aaya that he hoisted his flag on the Norik, which hail been reNiricd as out of commission from injuries, and 1 Is also notable that ho ways our ships are ready in resume the struggle. With Admiral Afakaroff commanding w expect sharp, aggressive action." llu-Po- UNSUCCESSFUL Heiiicia. Cal.. Jluifb 12 A Chinese named Ah Kirk, employ ed at the Palace hotel today met (Ire. Johnami tired son. a nur-op the str-et- a four shots at tier. Sli was wounded, hut will recover. The (.liiiirq was arreMpd. taken to In a ell. tin was not Jail and plo watched and soon afterward when a Jail 'attendant visited the thn was found dead. H- - had strangled himself, Mis. Johnson rants her, recently from the east in tharge of a patient who has been staying at (he hotel where Sick was employed, it is xai-- l that Mrs. Johnson had aroused the anger ef the CniueM and he shot her in revenge. , e. SHOT RECORD IS BROKEN. Ann Arbor, Miuh . March 12.' The American shot record was broken tonight ar the indoor track meet, between the University of Michigan and Firet regiment of Chicago th Michigan fn who did 47 feet 31;. inches. R.t.--e is from Cali- ATTEMPT. Paria. March 12. The Toklo correspondent of the Gaulot re pons that another unsuccesfnl attempt to tbe entrance to Port Arthur ha fornia. been made by the Japanese. SENATOR W. A CLARK EMBEZZLER BETTER. New York. Slareh 12. Among the today on the Trinidad passenger Bermuda was Senator IV. A. Clark of Montana, who I convalescent for mastoi- from a recent oierailc-4 KILLS HIMSELF. Berlin. Manh 12. Herr Fruetr. an official of ihe Berltn branch of the Bremen l.ife Insurant e bank, voramit-froted auk-idtoday in Crosslin hficlde. a suburb of Berlin, at the nunnuii in wa alum to be arrest' u fur the m e i cm-dili- Lczlemcut ef - . . . |