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Show THE MOItXIXG Miles I'. Ifomnr burn in Nau-oHI. A:.j:::.'t 1', IS!.!. I lug. therefore. it, .: illsi yar. li.- - uiue 10 l lsl: iit I'Vi. liiej unlil aeon nh.-- i iwenry-llv- e iie moved o au-- l ;'i 1 5 In went to 'ilXbli. lie W.l;- a.t l.i II: t. I lilit IM.'Ill i t:'. tv.o ijiitir. i'n,' :. !lI at: I au-.;n otic to he i,:!;i-i- in ;ic n )r!!i,o1,,.ii i t 1 7 j. lb ;r. ' a f.iuvy be' side two brn'hiT.-- . this ei:y and TImi.u-ln-- y lluxiicy uf Mi'iitmui. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT - " -- 1 tie Emnert Frcra Imi'-iii!-- Special CorrespondeoL irn.-'i.i't.- l i I.,!-;:- m FAINTED IS DEFIANT impassioned speech at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon Elder auPenrose deeply stirred an Immense dience by an indirect reference to the Smoot case. the essential points doctrine he declared: Viars ago the spirit of the times remltcd in the crucifixion of the Fisherman and the Carpenter of old. That came spirit la abroad In the land today. But let the heathen rage and the peoWe ple afar off imagine a vain thing. do not care. We are the Lord's chosen After setting out of Mormon people." CHARGED WITH FORGERY. a miner, drew a check Saturday night and got' $5 on it at the Little Gem saloon. He agreed to come back and redeem the pajier, 1ut failed to do so and was yesterday arrested on a charge of forgery. Fat Boyden. for $23 LARGE FUNERAL. The largest Woodman funeral ever seen In Balt Lake was that of John W. Adams of the clothing firm of Richardson k Adams, held at the Woodmen of the World hall yesterday afternoon. SCENE. a woman known to the was found grossly intoxicated last night in a box car at the Rio Grande yarda Surrounding her were half a hundred young boyi and hoodlums who were jeering and booting so that the night watchman a block away was attracted to the place. The woman was taken to Jail to sober UP- . Bait Lake police, LOST BOY FOUND. A son of John Hasselberg, bring at Seventh East at Tenth Soutn streets, who was missing from home three hours last night, had the police department and a crowd of neighbors searching for him. The boy returned Some safe shortly before 11 oclock. ALFRED H. SHORTEN DEAD. Alfred H. Shorten, head bookkeeper for the Telegram Publishing company, yesterday morning at the died resi- dence of his parents, Air. and Mrs. John B. Shorten, SIT West Fifth North street, of heart disease. Mr. Shorten, though only 26 years old. possessed great ability as an accountant and had been in the employ of several leading business houses of Salt Lake. The date of termined. the funeral la not yet de- FOUND IN A ROOMING HOUSE. First South street rooming house, by Harold Neilson was raided by the police yesterday morning. John Goth, a miner, and Anna Dickson, neither of whom had registered as rewere quired by the city ordinance, found occupying the same room and wore taken to jail. The proprietor was hImi was arrested on the charge of keeping an Immoral resort. A kept, ANOTHER VETERAN GONE. John Clayton, who for forty-fiv- e J'rars has been a resident of Salt Lake, died at his home. 483 F street, from Mulls debility, aged tie years. The deceased was a native of Lancashire, England, and came to Utah in 1859, after having lived for some time in the Hates. MALAO WANTS A RAILROAD. George Austin, agricultural supcrln-teiuleof t,c Utah Bugar company, came down from Malail City, Idaho, yesterday nun Ring, where he went to at tend a mass meeting of the eitt.. n News. ou Thursday, say the Dcsi-reThe meeting waa held to coui-idc- r means for inducing the Oregon Short Line to extend it roud it t from Garland to Mdlad. Mr. A ui in say the meeting wa very enthusiastic and guarantee were made that the railroad company would lx given a free right of way tne whole distance of thirty miles, and that the fanner would plant 2.000 acres iu beets for the next five years if the extension w as made. Mr. Austin says the meeting was a great suecess. The people are enterprising ami thrifty; l lie valley is a rich one. and he Fays iliat. it is capable ot wonderful development with a tailroad line. The farmer now haul their product by team to Collinston and if thiy had a ready market, which a railroad would assure I hem, the product of the valley could easily lie doubled. It one of the best beet districts in the state, and tbs jieople realizing this are t J. B. Thompson, who has iieen trapping for bonanza ar Goldfield. Nev., came in from the west nut a little enthusiastic over the camp in general and the imssibllltios f the Vindicator in particular. Never m hia years in the diggings, said Mr. Thompson, has he seen a camp in which ihere was in so short a time gathered of so much high grade talent, nor ha he ever witnessed a boom in which the barroom and gambling dens were less in The population is manievidently. anxious to bs put in communication festly there for business, not to be with the Garland factory the present boozed up nor buncoed. year. A committee waa apiHiluted to interview all tlic farmers in the valley, TONNAGE OF ORE. L. I.. Evan, the Malail merchant, bechairman. ing The smeller furnaces during the Mr. Austin also held a meeting with week have been reducing over 3,000 the farmers at Portage on Friday aftons of ore daily and while the supply ternoon. where there wa equal interfrom Bingham has been reduced, with est, and he says that if the road goes Alta isolated altogether, the stock in through, the farmers at Fielding will the bins has prevented any interrup- also lie good for 500 acres of beets. Ail tion whatever. . At American's Murray the facta obtained regarding the tonplant, where employment is provided nage and the traffic that could over a thousand persons, the week, be pledged thegeneral railroad have been laid said Manager Whitley, lias been one before Mr. Bancroft, and there Is every of the busiest in its career. Concernhope that the Short Line will extend ing the proposed "copper plant" by its Maiad Valley line, wboso terminus more than be to are his facilities which 1 now at the Garland sugar factory. doubled, he pleaded that there waa Tbs tailroad has already had three surpositively nothing to indicate, conclus- veys made to Maiad, and as the whole ively, when dirt will begin to fly on the stretch of thirty miles is almost entirefoundation. The exeemive committee ly level, there 1 no reason why the Is, perhaps, waiting on new contracts line could not be completed by October with new producers to determine what 1, which would enable the people to Its proportion shall be. At the Utah beet crop this spring. Mr. their plant Is Con. the management putting Austin' adds that tlie Indians at Wathrough about 555 tons daily from its shakie are also taking a lively interest Bingham properties, while working on In beet culture, and can be relied on enlargements that shall enable it to to plant at least 20 acres. increase the volume to about 800 tons, while the Bingham Con. is patting its SMALLPOX EXISTS battery on the back and reducing over AMONG INDIANS. 600 tons daily, with a fourth furnace to. go into commission as soon as the The Silver Rtate yesterday roads at the diggings shall enable the a brief account of theprinted rumor of smallto normal get back to the producer pox among the Indians it Carlin. Furtonnage. ther investigation discloses tlie fart At the United States smelter the that the disease exists in a mild form copper furnaces are reducing nearly there, but that most of the cases re' 800 tons daily, with work on the founso far have been nearer Elko dations Air the lead blasts progress- ported than Carlin. It is stated that a large Yam as pa number of cases exist, but that moat scheduled, while at the ing smelter In Bingham canyon, the man- of them are iu a very light form. furnace, is agement with a single Howard Miller, tlie well known treating 166 tons of ore daily, with Indian, was informed yesterwork on the enlargements to be inday that his daughter, Jusle, who is In a time. short augurated In Elko county, had Iieen attacked by While the furnaces are reducing this the disease. He telegraphed to Dr. enormous volume of ore the various Hood, who that the girl had replied mills are levying on the diggings for a moderately severe attack, but was a greater volume than at any period Improving: that many other bad been in the history of the state. To thtg sick, but bad recovered. I)r. Hood category have been added the Utah it is understood, is the health officer Copper company's new plant at Bing- for Elko county and doubtless ha the ham, the Ohio In the same camp, the situation well In hand. Honerine at Buhl or 8tockton, with the Kearns-Keltand Ontario at Park SKIT LUCE NOTES City. In sight is the stupendous plant at the Cactus and that of the Columbus Con. at Alta, and with these in Misa Frances McCrystal. daughter of operation the record of production in Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCyrstal, who 1904 will have begun to attain figures was operated on for appendicitis some In counwestern than the greater any time ago. la doing very .nicely, which try. will he good news to the many friends ot the little lady and her parents. MILES ROMNEY DEAD. 1 Win-nemuc- h Parisian bound for their kitVrs .a Frauct !. war broke Nunc of tlie in-- . uiu:iig si earner have lit CllgOil lu eti'.'it'-lie Pro Pain.,. Telegraphic in- il v;it .it it iii itie at port along bale '.it liie .itI'lMeiu shore of Xma Scoiia from ii ei;!ijecls it in Xli".!i Sviiiii-y- . bui. no news ari.,- i by I craf: l.as been received, :ru:li in vie-.e.i appeal lo This aboli-- . l. - t wholesale dmg corporation with a capital stock of $200,000 or $250,000 Is one of the ne.w business propositions in immediate prospect, for Salt Lake. It is said that one of the existing firm of this class, which Is already flnan-rialstrong, will form the nucleus for the new concern, which will not only do an extensive jobbing business, but will also manufacture various drugs and chemicals which are now brought in from the east. ly Some chofco etreet wear violet, ribfor everyone. bon and veiling ..A cordial invitation ie extended to alL NOTE First Door North of Opera Houoo Entrance. His Chicago Milliner Join the NeverFret s i i ru- - OIRHW K'u-rua- u iimv man gin . iruoni f :u give il.e MPLROR AT DOVER fT dont matter whether ii Hjtlier youre long or short, -- has etinsiilerod i' i al people Informal ii" wa that I lie his. and tic acre of., n people, being P' u,. m )(. n:u, ii iiiciiiied to iinagn worst' than i hey u'i. The Associate.! by .pi u.'liciai telea high authority ii mil ae grams always hai was curaieiy, in so foi' . n. .r ea-i- -. cuneonied, and in ,inls have ly, although occ!, Iieen changed w hi origiiiul word rn-i mu. For were suhji'ct to i i..word. "Tlie iuiiiaucc, in one i , re alter enemy was at on: was ed to read The ... l.iiic, uago chim'd us." lest the oriy that give the lgnorair w l he Russian i. n.g before the Japanctic. . of the govEven the habit at the ernment have bm: manner in whir! ib. auiliiiriiies are il,,.ir eoiiihlcnce taking the people in tlie war and lb.- - p.i.ii-- of lair deal. nailing the naing would seem i., m tier history . tion, as never lm General Kiiropinbin'r open warning to the people in !.. speech to tin municipal cuttncl uni n, exiiect loo much at first, bui in t patience, 1 an evidence or the frankness with which tlie iopli sir being treated. The utterance of iiie general uixm that occasion cr, cem mended warmly by ths press A inurli better than glittering promise which might not be redeemed. . Hr is Welcomed Unofficially by Large Crowd. stout or si m, I iiapr.-M-uu- or i Pres Ceneorahip of War Reports Has Been Aboliohed. St. Petersburg. March 13- - The confidence displayed by the Russian people in the reports of toe government on the progress of the fighting In the Far East, which is one of the most notable features In Russia of the war, has thus far been largely due to an entire change of policy inaugurated by the Emperor some time ago with j HO RUPTIiSE EXPLAINS Late Minister to Russia Explain Why Relation Were Broken. Paris, March i:i Urn Temp ha ha published au interview with M.Ku-rino- , the lata Japanese minister to Russia, who IS ipioieil as saying that there la no tloiiiil iho Japanese government. decided to sever diplomatic relations with Russia on January 31, when. In answer to repealed Inquiries, Count Lauisdorff, the Russian foreign minister, Informed M. Kurlno that the Czar had not yet reached a decision with regard to the reply of Russia to the latest Japanese nine. In response to a question, M. said he did not. relieve the that Baron Bsyaslil, the Japanese minister to tiroal Britain, had endeavored to force1 a rupture between Japan and Russia and that the only thing responsible for tills was the anxiety by Russia's prolonged silence. The news ' that the Russian reply hail betm sent too late to effort ibe situation wait published the evening of February 4th and the Instruction of M. Kurlno to hrruk off relations with Russia reached hint on tbc morning of February bill. Dirtcussing' tbs events dial led up to the breaking mil of hostilities, M. said that Russia had nut sufficiently appreciated the stale of popular feeling of Japan, and moreover although the peaceful disposition of tlio Czar and Count Lamsdorff was not quest limed, the spirit of the Russian military authorities lu Ihe Far East was not peaceful. M. Kurlno said he lielieved that Viceroy Alexleff personally had nut wished for war, but that, he had come to regard It as inevitable, which was a poor way of preventing It During the six months preceding the outbreak, M. Kurlno concluded, diplomats bad been forced to a second place In the negotiations, In which the military element had predominated. Ku-rin- o 1 re-io- rt Kit-rln- o RUSSIAN AMERICA BISHOPJOB Previous to the reading of tbe gospels tbe nominated bishop knelt while the bishops placed their hands on his head and invnhed the Holy Ghost to descend ami Vcas him. Bishop Raphael ranks ss the bishoc of Brooklyn and second prelate In the Aleutian dim -- ' c. IS LOST STEAMER Patria Haa IIS Not SAID Reached Halifax. Halifax. N. S.. March 13. No news having Iieen received from the French steamer Pm Patria since she left. SI. Pierre Miquelon for Halifax, fourteen ars are now entertained days ago. that she has met with disaster. She should have reached this port March 2. The rro Patriascrew numbered 20 men under command of Captain La Fon-rcaand on lmrd were 40 passengers, an unusually lvrge complement for this season of tire year. Among tbs passengers, it is said, were a number of de large ' r OU getting a Suit to fit you your satisfaction, and to the satisfaction of your to Paris, March 14. "It is almost certain." telegraph the St. Petersburg eot rcxjioudciit of Gil Bias, "that the Emperor will assume eotumaud of the troopH in tin) Far East after the first imperial!! engagement." LMVERSITV folks or friends. WE GIVE YOU fHlS Mi and absolutely guar-L- I Ml antcc perfect satisfaction in every respect. In linings, trimmings, workmanship such as liand pad- ded concave shoulder, hand felled collars, hand made but- ton holes, the suits, topcoats- and rain coats bearing this famous label MERGER Columbian, American and National May Combine. Washington, March 13. A plan has been xuggi'Kted to unite the Columbian .American and National universities of the District of Columbia, to form the nucleus of a great university at tin- - capital city. Thi' trustees of the American university with it endowment of over Him and wide tract of ground in the northwestern suburbs have discussed the project. Bishop McCabe, bead of the university, has spoken favorably of the idea. President Needham, of the Columbian university, and a number of the other officers of that institution have expressed a willingne to meet the American university people and consider the irojiet. The National university offer are favorable. It I entirely probable that within the next few montb such a nun'tlng of the different interest will ho bad. It is suggested by friend of Ibe combination plan, that a merger would retain at least one of tho strong feature of each of tbo chief Institution and would give much greater financial strength. The unkin plan chiefly. however. Is for the establishment work. of university UN- troubled heretofore in EMPEROR WILL ASSIME COMMAND PROPOSED HAVE DOUBTEDLY been , I f small-J.mb- :i limbed, we can fit you per fectly. : Pro trutk lviver. Eng., March 13. The North ('iiTumu Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert, on iis way to tlie Mediterranean with William nu board, Kic.pcr.-arrived lu re il.:s afternoon. A large crowd e!eoiiied the Emperor. Imt a tlie visit was utiollieial, no salute wa fired. - Keogh-Wrlgh- ms mm j - York. p From 50c to $5.00 I be-bi- Haw-awnn- y, A Has opened for th spring trad with a choice lino of early noveltica 11, 1901. 1 J f SIARCII on ' Three Women Feint et Installation son of the Ceremoniee. McCarty, Ray Advices from Mexico tell of the 26. of Kldpr Miles P. Romney, brother Justice McCarty, underwent an operaNew York. March 13. In death at Dublan, Chihuahua. February tion for the removal of an abepss that with the decision of the accordance formed cm the jaw at the Holy Holy Synod 26, of Elder Miles P. Romney, brother had at St. a third bishop waa of Bishop George Romney and a well Cross hospital on Friday. The opera- added Petersburg to the Russian orthodox known and highly respected resident tion was performed by Dr. 11. N. Mayo church today in America when Raphael of that section. The demise of Elder and his patient is getting along nicely. pastor of the Syrian Araldc He was Romney was very sudden. Jones was brought down from Church of SI. Nicholas of Brooklyn beJames of Priests' the quorum High president lhospital came Bishop Raphael, the first of his of the Juares Stake, and in this capar Tlntic to the faith to be consecrated in America, The accident skull. fractured a with city had just returned from a ten days At least 2.0"!) persons so Jammed tbe a bucket falling through happened trip among the settlements of Sonora, down the shaft at the May Day mine building that, with the heat of thoufeeling very tired. At 9 oclock where he waa working. He is still un- sands of burning tapers, three women in the evening he retired, quite unhis condition is naturally fainted just In' ore the actual consecraand conscious waa and few a mlniites later well, ' tion of the new bishop. serious. very In with a the region of the seized pain Blahop Tikhon of North America and heart. Fearing he was going to die he Bishop Innocent of Alaska, attired In Articles of Incorporation of the asked his wife to send for the rest of Lumber company of Og- robes heavy with gold soil siivpr asthe family, but before they arrived he den were recorded In the office of the signs In iippdh work and wearing their had passed to the great beyond. secretary of state yesterday. The cap- mitres of gold studded with jewels, sat ital stock of the company is 150,000, together uism a throne facing the alTo the right, representing the divided into 600 shares of the par value tar. oi 1100 each. Joseph Scowcroft Is Czar, head of the church, were A. N. of the imperial Ruspresident of the company, John W. F. Bobroff, ervr-'a- ry Volker vice president and William sian embassy, and Count N'lrbolaa De Scowcroft secretary and treasurer. Ixjdoygensky, consul general at New ! MONDAY MOTiNIXO, CTAKI, ! nt BACK FROM GOLDFIELD. In an , Overcome by grief becaiu-- her boy was committed lu ilie reform tirhool by Judge Morse. Mrs. Martha Jaext-hkcollapsed in the court room and was in a dead faint) for over au hour lieiore sne was restored to consciousness. The woman bad refused to leave the court room after her son. Gi'orge Jaeuchke, was committed and taken Probably another cause for the woman's condition was the fact that her husband. August Jaeschke. accused her in the court room of being responsible for the boy's downfall, in that, she bad failed to properly look after him. Failed to Register at a RoomArrested ing Roue and War FuneraL Large the abolition of foreign new die iiun was folio-- cl iu:t, by the Em main.- - public re, nut regardi::-iii-that the would be 'only quainting them te.iy and defeat. tin1 Keutimeuial eharaeter. whie.i r ally overcome. Coup1 Jane Sleete, ROOM. back to jail and she remained there crying and subbing until she was fin- Impassioned Speech in the Tabernacle in Salt Lake. DISGRACEFUL IN COURT OxiDEX. EXAMINED, j $2,-(Hi- ANAKERS AIEWyRK certainly excel any clothing manufactured in America G ARE SOLE AGENTS in this section for the clothing described above. We and they guarantee perfect satisfaction, perfect fit and above all the is price reasonable, $15.00 to $30.00. JOIN THE NEVER FRETS. JAPANESE BONDS. Toklo, March 13. Japanese bonds have fallen In London seven to eight cents below Toklo quota! Ions. The wide variance la unaccounted, hut possibly due to the differences of tbe holders. In London the majority of the bonds are in the hands of bankers who are naturally timid In times of war. whilo in Toklo the bondholders Marquis llo, aremnpanlrd by a numarc Japanese who are exceedingly con- erous suite, departed for Korea at noon fident a to the outcome of the war. today, llo Is going to Ko1h by kimcIhI train and will proceed to t'honiulpo l on a JAPS USE RUSSIAN SHELLS. steamer, probably (he Hong Kong Maru. Ikupite a driving Tien Tain, March 13. A Russian storm of soft snow, a large assemblage refugee who arrived here today throwa Including member of (lie government, commanders of the army and navy and valualilo additional light on tbe of Port Arthur last Thurs- high official, gathered at Bliln Baalit day. He says that the attack wa in- station to bid him farewell. There was tended for tbe forts, but the Japanese an ciitliiiHiastlc rtenionsfrai Ion when There wa small the (rain left. Marquis llo bad an fire dent nirl Ion, and Ihe casualties were aiidlencn with the mikado yesterday not numerous. Twenty soldiers and two and wa given n letter for Ihe cmienr civilian were killed and three civil- of Korea and final personal Instrucian Injured. Col. Vershinin, gover- tions regarding hi mission. nor of Port Arthur, was slightly JAP COMMANDER SAILS. wounded. The Japanese used three or four hundred Russian shells, which New York, Man-- 13. Prince Naslil-mot- o they found on the captured transport of Japan, who ta related to tha Manchuria. The refugee mentioned above aaya Imjierlnl family and who la hastening only four Japanese cruiser were ac- back to his country to take tho field, The tively engaged. The fort replied with arrived today on tlio Umbria. several shots whenever the spaneae prlnre, who la traveling Incognito, left the cover of the Lao Thie Bban came under the name of "Mr. Nags!, promontory. Besides the Retvizan, the and registered at the Holland house received under one of hia titles, Count Tada. Petropavlovsk battleship The prime ia a captain of Ihe inslight damage from a shot. The action of Vice Admiral Makar fantry of the Imperial guards and for off cm the armored cruiser Novik in tha past year has been studying the A'iitn-panyin- g taking a portion of tbe fleet out of the French language in Paris. Prince Naxhlmoto are Major liarbor on Friday morning appealed to the patriotism and excited the admira- YamaiM of the general si a IT and Captain Inmtya of the infantry, who also tion of the garrison. Tbe fuod supply of Port Arthur la have been studying in Paris. The prlnre and hi companions will reported to be about normal, though ail from Vancouver on March 24. It I necessary to govern price by ordinance. Three merchant have been punish- JAPS RECEIVE EXCITING REPORT. The French ed for raising prices. Shanghai, March 13. The Japanese caviare restaurant and the Russian rate ehantant are running, and the in Bharghsl show considerable excitement over the reisirt that the Uuwdana naval band play in the park daily. Replying to the Inquiry of tbe com- have nlmnduned Port Arthur, mander of a foreign gunboat at New Shanghai, March 13. The breech Chwang, the civil administrator characterizes tbe report of Russia inten- blocks and other mechanism affecting tion to block the Lao Thie Bhah chan- the utility of the Russian gunboat nel by sinking Junk as calumnies. Mandjur have been removed to the The latest report from Feug lluan Chinese arsenal. Cheng, brought by a courier of the regular native courier service, who left KUROPATKINS SUCCESSOR IS APPOINTED. that place on March 8th, states that there were no Japanese there, or in According to a dispatch from Bt. Petthat vicinity. Therefore, the reports of encounters at tbe oul posts there ersburg, dated February 23rd, General Bakliaroff bad been appointed to act must be discredited. as minister of war In the absence of General Kuropatkin. RUSSIAN LOSSES. wx-la- bont-bsrdme- over-reache- Tien Tsin, March 13. Information from an official who wa an eye witness of the bombardment of Port Arthur on Wednesday and Thursday is to tbe effect that the Russian had 25 killed on lie battleship Sevastopol, 20 on the Retvizan and 20 in the town. The Russians claim to have sunk a Japanese cruiser. The Russians assert that their damaged cruisers have been repaired and are ready for sea. The battleship Czarevitch will be ready shortly. There Is no dock here capable of taking in tbe Retvizan. The Russians are preparing for the defense of New Chwang. finding It impossible to stop the landing of Japanese. reported Tokio, March 13. It ia patrol entbat a Japanese cavalry scout near gaged a party of Russian The Kasan, west of Anju yesterday. Russians numbered thirty. Confirmation of the fight, however, la not LAMSDORFF WILL REMAIN. Paris, March 14. The 5t Petersburg correspondent of the. Echo D Paris has sent in an interview with M. De Wiite, the former Russian minister of finance, who denounced as infamous inventions the rumors that Count Lamsdorff la lo be replaced as minister of foreign affairs. Be declared that the minister enjoyed tho full confidence of tbe sovereign. M. De Witte said that he himself would never return to office. The correspondent of the Journal In 81. Petersburg aaya that the reported resignation of Foreign Minister Laina-rior- ft baa been denied officially. MORE TROOPS FOR EAST. j other troops (hat are already In tha Orient will remain permanently In lb Asiatic provinces. RUSSIANS ARE SUSPICIOUS. Port Bald, March 13. Tbe Russia! cruiser Dlnillcy Donskoi lias stopped several vessels at sea. Including th North German Lloyd liner Stuttgart ami demanded to know their dcstina lion. Blie tired serosa the bowa a tlie British steamer Mortlake at I point 12 miles north of Damletta (3i miles northwest of Puri Bald), and sent officers on Imard to iusjiect the ships papers. CONVICTS ARE PHILANTHROPIC. Blagovyewhuhensk, Eastern Siberia. The convicts employed on Ihe Amur railroad have offered to turn over 10 per cent of their earnings to tho Red Crow society. March 13. IMPERIAL FAMILY FORT. Petersburg. March 18. The EnH and the Kmpreaa and their children spent today at Tsarkoye Relo and went sleigh riding III the park. Tomorrow Ihe imperial faintly will resume 11 h fast, the fourth week In Lent, like tint first and last, being rigorously olmr.rvcd. Bt. PRESS ACCOMMODATION. Harry 8. having charge of the distribution of scats in the pres section of ihu hall in which convention the national Republican will bo held at Cliirago, has informed the standing committee of correspondent bere thst there will b about 125 seats for the use of tlie representatives of the dally pres. Application for seats must le made to W. F. whose address Slone, sergeant-at-arms- , la Fayette and North street, Baltimore. Md. Washington, Man-- 13. New of tlie subcommittee, SNOW HELPS WHEAT. Kansas City, March 13. A snow storm, at some point the most severe of tlie winter, prevailed today in Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas. Tha snow began melting late in the day and will, it is believed, be of great benefit to winter wheat. WOMAN'S HALL OF FAME. Bt. Louis. March 12. St. Louis !a (o have a woman's hall of fame. Tim proposed Institution which promises to rival in Interest and scope New York's Hall of Illustrious Men. will be established In the Woman's building at the fair. It has its inception with ihe New York men of and the project has been given the approval of the board ef lady managers. Every large city In the rouutry will have Its quota of representatives and the members of the board of lady managers who represent their slate, wilt have place in the hall. y well-know- Bt. Petersburg, March 13. The fifNEW YORK EDITOR DEAD. teenth army corps at Moscow and tbe Tenth army corps at Kharkuff will Rochester, N. Y March 13. John B. start for tbe Far East in a few days. O'Hara, associate editor of tha Street After the war has ended the two corps Railway Journal, died today, aged 38 will return to their stations but the years. AND PLATINUMS IIM PHOTOGRAPHY 2411 Washington Avenue. |