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Show P TIIE MORNING EXAMINER, the ship will bo plai ed in commission within a few months. Have Over 2,000 In Japanese jured in Their Hospitals. O JAPS HAVE 3,00V WOUNDED. MANCHI'RIAN BRIGANDS DEFEAT RUSSIANS. March Thuraday. According to luformathm- - received from Russians ' at Shanghai, during the fighting at Port Arthur February 10 and 11, the battleahip Mikatta wan ,inick by ten project Ilea and seriouaiy damaged. Two Japa- neae battleahipa and two eruis- era have been docked for re- and Sasebo, pain at Nagasaki men are aaid and 2.000 wounded to be in the Japanese hospitals. All the Kiuaian wounded and sick at Fort Arthur are making good progress toward recovery. Fort Arthur. - New York, March 18. A band of mounted Manchurian brigands haa swooped down upon a Russian outpost near Pan La Cban, a town near Port Arthur, spy a dispatch to the American from Newchwang. For a time the Russians withstood the attack, but finally were forced to retreat, leaving two Maxima on the field. The casualties' she not Stated. The Russian flag which, haa been flying on the public building at Newchwang ba been hauled down, and replaced by the French emblem.. . October. The correspondent also confirm Tain add says' part of the cavalry hps been withdrawn, leaving only 'a Man-rhuri- :'also post at Sjim. Chyou, south of t Niv York. 'March 18. Although the Inlet Is broken, there says a Tlmea dispatch Korea. The weather la Intensely void; Jut such Japanese troope aa are not. .Immediately pushed forward after landing-frothe transport are bivouacking with their animal in the open wqd sleep In turna in Korean houses which, with fire under the floor; are warm, though dirty. Everything requisitioned la paid for but at presefit-'th- e army is independent of the resources of the country. The men carry two days, cooked rations and three days rlue rations. Ail the correspondents who arrived In the Korean theater of hosUliliea without ofllclal license have been requested to withdraw on board returning transports. No correspondent haa been allowed more than 16 miles north k in Ping Yang la much drifting, from Chemulpo, - -- of Ping Yang. ' MURDERER MOTT HANGED. fo- ' 1 thq-eak- OPERA COMPANY DISBAND. New York. Mgn-l-i 18. It was deeded today to disband the French Ojtera comitany, ttys members of which refused to elng night, claiming (hat their salaries were overdue. The coman pany began engagement' in this city on Monday, thq'linentlou being to open in Paris after ANshort run here. It waa eaid that Manager f'haricy appealed to his New Orleans subscriber for financial assistance, ui failing to secure it, he gave op ihceengagnneni here. The rompmy numbered 380 people and has been heard in many part of the coun- - lt - et "T-:-- reddish pink tints win make lovely garden party dreaaes later on, and last, but by no means least, ths bourettes with chine effects having a narrow trimming border composed of black dots are stunning. Bulgaria contrib- - : V " which are about seven Inches deep, cut oil tho straight and often introduced on tho skirt lu groups of two beaded by a frill and arranged between wide lace insertion. For waist decoration fashion knows no law. The chief object Is to give width to the sloping shoulders by means of lave and frill forming a deep yoke which comes our over the full sleeve. White batiste fhffis will have a great popularity. The skirts will be trimmed lo tho knees with luce medallions, and the finest batiste embroideries combined in eo mo instances with a narrow Insertion of valenelennes lace through which ribbon ia threaded. The beby bodices have batiste and lace Inserted yokes outlined with a bertha nf lace trimmed batiste. The sleeves reach te the elbow of very full ruffles. and end in a The plaited skirt in still to reign supremo on tailor modes. Tho newest models show the familiar yoke simulated by the cut Itself rather than an extra piece sewed on the skirt From below this disguised yoke on the hips the plaits are set in on each gore, The skirt clesra the ground two Inch, which Is the approved length for walking and morning wear. Boleros and short, tight fitting coals relieved with braid and a little velvet are the prevailing styles for tailor jackets and. with their broad, drooping shoulder effect, are extremely becom- smart clothe used In the makeup of the early spring tailor trotting gown. For afternoon and other the choice rune to the smoother faced set-isnd chiffon, cloth, wool, poplins and crepe de chine. ns aw-ie- 1 Fancy Cage Fas Shirt Waists. shirt Wlsls. unless of the mannish type, have deinty little cuffs to match the turnover collar worn ' . at the There Is s .wide gulf fixed between - Moot of the tiet-k- . the luncheon end afternoon waist, with ths sleeves In most cases as a determining factor. The waist, designed for morning weor has s very simple sleeve, while the afternoon blouse haa a perfect balloon of a sleeve. Both, however, depend for chic and daintiness upon the cuff and collar. An attractive little heller And cuff eat which will give a cachet to a simple walet le made of Swiss embroidery and Valenciennes lace. The cuffs are four inches wide and fasten with tiny crochet buttons end loops. Another pretty eat 1s evolved from footing and lluen batiste put together with feetheretitchlng and finished with ruffles of wide footing at the baud. Beta made of crash or filet net worked in Russian cross stitch are very dura A feminine wit has Me snd becoming. dubbed these collars and cuffs the Ood Bless Our Home sets. And they do re call in general makeup the mettoe one used to see hung prominently 1 homes s decade ago. Tho qec-essa- m, eo - It is not possible at this time-o- f the year to lay down hard and fast ruins exquisite gown is worn by one about millinery, for It generally hapthe greet French actresses, but pens that some celebrated momialne apmay be rosily ropled by a clever pears Inter In en entirely new shape which immediately becomes the rage. American woman. It is of aubergine But for morning wear In the Hole there panne cloth elaborately trimmed with are two hats, the elongated toque and the round Wsttesu hat draped with lace or net veils The reugh sal lor trimmed with several shades of harmonising vtlvat Is the advanced utility spring piece of CATHERINE TALBOT. headgear. run of the violet. The violet, modest as It la, has among Us admirers many of tho groat ones of the earth. The csaiina Is so fond of violets that aha has fresh supplies of them put Into her rooms dally, and every biorning hoc wardrobes are olrewg with them in order that she msf always enjoy the sweet perfume of her favorite flower. At Sandringham there are ' huge less bouses devoted entirely to the culture of violets. Violet hare their honored place, too, in 'stage bouquets and on the last night of Signora Duse's recent season the stage was almost covered. with them, the admirers of the greet actress having remembered In time her devo tiqn to the modest little flower. One of tho moat popular songs of tbs day has violets for Us theme, snd everywhere our Mrs are greeted with its opening werda; Every morn I bring thsa violets Which at daybreak I have rolled. ea es method of using bordered material for a shirt waist Is to form bretellta ef ths trimming crooned near the throat with a buttoned hand of border trimming, which also forma a line down the s ing. We beer from season to see eon that Ike separate waist ia doomed to be dropped from fashion's list. The number of spring models dally to be seen la the shops proves that the time is not yet. A useful snd attractive blouse Is one of dotted black crepe de chine with surpMced fronts, yoke outline, sleeve trimming snd cuffs of white lore insertion, the V shaped emplacement snd high standing cellar being ef all over" cream lace. White ribbon fagoted together forms shoulder trimming In m Pari-icnn- SILKS Which will be used so much for the new Spring wraps. Missoula, Mont., .'larch IN. Louis H. o'clock this Mott was hanged at morning for the murder of his wife. Five minutes after the trap was sprung he was pronounced dead. His neck was broken. Moti walked unassisted from the jail to tin enclosure in which the gallows bad hem erected. In a brief speech, he staled he believed his conviction had, hem brought about through- dishonest method and con-that be was willing eluded to give life for life. The crime for which Mott was hung was the shooting or his wife on Sunday, January 4, l'Jo:;. For months previous to the murder he had been addicted to the use of liquor and drugs, causing a depressed mental condition. While east on a business trip his gift sold bis laundry business in Missoula He became greatly angered on his return. brooding constantly over his wifes act. On the day of the murder be became Involved in a lengthy quarrel with hla wife, which was followed by bis shooting her four times with a revolver, while .she was fleeing from the room. Hla wife lingered for nine hours before death. Mott went to the supreme court in an effort to secure a new trial and made two fruitless appeals to the governor for clemency, in the latter efforts he had the influence and financial aid of his uncle, imoine Mott, a wealthy miller of Des Moines, Iowa, who came to Montana and made a personal appeal to the governor. All of hla appeals were baaed on the fact that he wished to escaiie the stain upon hla e name for of his children, solely. a. ninity, who affect the little glass hitherto sacred to the sterner sex. But they wear thele rueful bit of looking ' All other form of glass with a difference that Is, it le entertaining .being tabooed for very email and hangs from the thln-ueforty penitential flays, the atnart aeta and most expensive little fancy, regardless of consequences, aeeius to rdn to restaurant dining. La Mode having1 set thdpsce, all the world thats not along the Riviera is to be seen dining, lunching, "train" and even breakfasting at the cafes snd tes looms along the Bols de Boulogne. One don motor, up auuh a disgustingly bourgeois appetite, to be sure, remarked a pretty woman the other day in rather, apologetic ton. But my beauty takes exceedingly good cure not to appear in unbecoming nqotorjtrap-oiiig- e when she goes abroad to enjoy her Lenten repast,- - whose .menu does Dot mortify the gastronomic palate, but merely tickles it with a difference In kind and not in quality. Such charm. T.g gowns tme does see at these' fash, 'ouatils restaurants, reflecting often In single faock the many Ibvely tones of rurple, mauve and lavender, in other fiunUke grays, with chic touches of clack and while, and sometimes both. In the same dreaa Ksxhlona superb disdain of climate naide the house le a noticeable' symp-loof that autocratic madame'o pres- nt mood, and we are wearing nqw. materials never seen outside the ballroom 6r unceremonious occasions. I spent several frivolous evenings at the Rlts lately, end everybody appar-nll- y seemed gowned in a chiffon frock, searing with It a transparent white r black lace hot. The only woman 4o had aMnt of winter Jn her cos- often formed ef Uny links Titld together tume was a chic little baroness dining with Jewels . Anbthcr jewel fad essenIhere before going on to the opera, tially Parisian, is what in the sporting hose tiara waa beautifully set in world would be called a cross team pair ('.Tice of icicles, each point terminating of earrings, one ear displaying an n a white pearl screwed tightly Into trembling diamond. The are certainly nothing if not the lobe and thO other pretty pink re(fh! a black specimen ceiver adorned Silting at an out cf the way table. I of the pearl family. The effect Is starIPltxi a frhnd of mine who looked the tling, but is considered quite fetching. Mode ere jn that . delightful Slate of woe, though smart And stunning in a charming creation of black when lo bo fflsblenubte it is only to choose something really pretuie anfl jet Upon taking the ctiise 1 her unusu.d solemnity, she presently ty and becoming, snd surely, with the ffded that. It was 'only the result f a wealth of styles and materials, lsl "beauty" doctor's prescription for wrin- ought not to be difficult task. One of kles and that she waa afraid to relax the exclusive shops .recently sent out her feature. All the women who con-- rt cards for a special .ex Mbit Ion of the their bee s into a mental gymna-fiu- advanced summer materials, and the using .their features not wisely, display was fascinating. The general view nut too well, are resorting to these impression gathered from this euralivp "frown plasters:" hence the was that chine effects together with muiovabie aspect one la apt te see on large spots and lacy stripes, sre the fhe faces of society. Women. Even Car-"- e, leaders In deiign, while the goods them-selvare exquisitely sheer 'end silky, with" his inexhaustible supply of shualve Eiigiish. wobfd have foiled to even in the cotton delicate adequately describe the absurdities of . Mercerised organdie with JJ cult erf whir'll these silly women are ground of shaded pink snd art gfeea victims. From a husband's point barred off In- large- squares of white ' view, a package of frown, piaster" and further adorned with sprays of ay have very useful and etickt charming novelty! pink blossoms Is TYhen .Helen or Marjorie also the rare orgsndirs. which hve too expressive over the necessity sun ray effects, are decidedly pretty. new Foils hat it. will be a splendid French dotted poplin, particularly Jn "Hurt unity for the imposed on bettor ecru, with large red dots, ia a etrikihg k'-to regrci fully explain that, though material, hut cobalt- blue embroidery lead in the van yallier low for ebapegux. bo doited line hid fair to jhlH beare. 1 delighted tq. present her with a of hot weather fabric. Then there box . of "frown a French printed chiffoa. relic .half silk knit cotton which lo charmiK. and Another fad of I he moment 1 the The Hr. Gail swisses In all white wearing of monocles by dainty femi with blue and white dote end in all the place on sale - Muresr of Wife on 1M3. Met Death Bravely, and Walked Unassisted to tho Scaffold. Ha Paid Penalty January 4, March. Feb. 13. Its a great Parialenne during the PARIS, the eeeeon-doea not die from FACTS That will interest all dry goods buyers. Saturday morning we der arrest. Vice-Admir- i ! 'sl-.-s h Mnrrh 18. The wort of nixing the. annken Russia it cruiser Yariag in Chemulpo harbor Id proceeding rapidly, cables .the' Heralds Seoul jeorrespondent, by means of a houipfeto wrecking outfit brought from Japan. The authorities express the tVP that Stuff i t New York, HURST'S You are busy people, so are we, therefore we will not ask read a whole lot of uninteresting to but will make you a plain statement of ! p the IMf. at - x: Veporia that the Ruaeian horse artillery has withdrawn to the borth bank of the weak Viiju. pr-v.r- liu.-uo- . Silk Sale Special PAINE & uiiiin-stiun- a.--- St. Petersburg, March 18. Admiral illEtackelberg, who on account of ness, turned over the command of the Vladivostok squadron to Cuptain Relb aenstein. has arrived here. He give an entirely different version of some vyf the reports emanating from Japanese sources regarding the events before he left. - The cruises of his squadron, February 9 to February 16, In Japanese waters, were made by order of Admiral Stark, for its effect upon the popGIRL VOLUNTEERS FOR ulation of Northern Japan. "Admiral .. ,' . service. T t( Btackellierg denies that he lred upon y f merchantmen in Sangor Japanese Odessa, March 18. A BulgarHe says the ships were capstraits. ian. girl, .named Zorka llllva, while attempting to conand that tured who foitghf and was wounded in Port to them Arthur, a blizzard vey the ranks of lh Macedonian innot wishing to endanger and up sprang here arrived and surgents; bar the Russian cruisers after taking oft volunteered for ' service in crew and passengers from the the Sho' yeers: masculine one of the latter, loaded merchantmen, attire. Is an Apert horsewomho. was sunk. The with contraband-ricand hindlei rifle and award. other, which was a worthless tramp The girl saw General Kaulhars; At earner, was released to carry to the the commander-in-chief- , here, Japanese the story of the presence of who promised to .endorse her the Russian warships in those water application. She brought with for moral effect. There never was any her a foil campaign equipment. bombardment of Hakodate, which la fortified. heavily M M The admiral adds that be cannot understand how such a stupid story was SL Petersburg, March 18. 8 p. m credited. ..He expressed the opinion The Gasette expreaeea the hope that that the war will be of long duration the Anglo-Frencwill understanding result In a more friendly attitude on judging from, the extensive Japanese 'preparations. the part of England toward Russia. A diplomat representing St.'Peterburg, March 18. 3 p. m. a small war experts here are questioning The European power expresses the hope that China will join Japan, on theory the truth of the Japanese ofllclal rethat alj the white powers, including ports, asking, for instance, how the Togo, the United Status, will then 'be com- torpedo boats, ef of the standpelled to form a coalition and atop the the commander-in.-cble- f war which would' hiin the trade of the ing squadron could lay mines, weigh world with China. Hut he fears Jap- lng 40U pounds, in the heavy sea which an realises the danger and will de- Admiral Togo admits was running, cline China's aid. even if the boats had room for them The Red Cross society is considering aboard; bow fire could break out on a proposition ie fit- out an auto train the Russian torpedo boats, which carry to convey the wounded ovar the high nothing Inflammable and how a Japaroad 360 miles,- - rum Mukden .to nese torpedo boat preserved its full East Siberia, Op the rtVer fighting Capacity if a steam pipe on bn board burst, and how the Russian boats Amur, where they will barges for conveyance to bftapltal es- got away.. tablished along that river. fit. Petersburg, March 18. A eom- - Berlin. March 18. The correspondent of the Lokal Anseiger at Seoul, in a dispatch dated March IT, confirms .the previous reporta that about 6, (KM) Japanese pbmeerd are engaged in building the field railroad from Seoul north--war- d and royi the railroad from Fuagn to Seoul will not be completed before, MARCH MORNING, office i muuirailun from h,published conttru lit: iln; statement Korea as that Russia does . after belligerent. The , l'imi that Russia: reiterating the a lirmral state., considers it impli:,i: . by Japan and acting under deprived of the pi " , r nf frtv art can not reand that Russia, li.en-i'iugard as valid any tr- .ry to the hem-ti- t i of Japan, nor the u':m nation of Kits-sian concessions. I' Should the Ru'-h- ii Troops eiieotin- ter Korean forces against the of .laps-Russian under tl it nese official, who on- forcing them to a of the governart against ihe ment. the Russian instructed not to fight them as ti.ough they were troops of a helHt. vui Kate, hut to routine themselves to p'ariug them un- An expert says that even presuming there are four divisions of Japanese at Ping Yang, they could noi venture to advance uuill reinforreed by two mors divisions, which would require another month or six weeks. The writer contends that they could not advance more than seven miles s day, owing to the condition of the roads. He compare Ping Yang with Plevna, and says the greet drawback to the town la that It will is surrounded by marehe whl.-breed insects and malaria, when the warm weather comet. A correspondent on crossing Lake Baikal writes: "The stories of sol- diers freezing to death while crossing the lake provokes mirth. Personally, I am convinced that the men are not su Bering from cold. Huu at intervals of a few verst provide warmth and refreshment. and the weaker men are driven across In sleighs well wrapped ia furs. Others march the distance, tony versts, (about 26 miles.) comfortably In a day and are glad to stretch their limits after the railroad with journey. The hut are provided snow bells which are rung during storms and lantern bung on the telethe graph polos show the way at night, car Ice railroad conveying the baggage which' are drawn by horses. The ice breakers are getting ready to begin operation, at the end of New York, March 18. The proposed JaiMncse lauding at Wonsan, on the eastern coast haa been further delayed, says a Herald dispatch from Seoul, Korea, by the threatening attitude of the Vladivostok., naval squadron consisting of four 'ships which are now anchored at Possiet Hay, an excellent base for attacking Japanese transports approaching Vfousan. , it Is reianed by the prefects of northwestern Korea that bodies of Russians, arcoraitanied by Interpreters, are surveying the country, ascertaining the population, the quantity of supplies and the sentit ment of the people. , UTAH, OGDEN, pxetty rAnsiAU shut waists. ntee a swian which is wonderfully dainMany of the linen gaerna wlll be cut front and a shallow V yoko in tte back, ty with Its green and white design In in five gores snd laid Jn gathers around Tho fullness In both waist and sleeves tong; loopy patterns Indeed, every ma- the waisf. Two drttiTar flounces about cornea from small unstitched plaits.. A terial seem to be provided with e bor- ten inche deep are sewed cn this plain' white silk blouse having two deep bows chan der, which will bring about skirt, one flounce fails to the bottom ilara trimmed with turquoise velvetBfcirr-This sod the other lo four Inch- - and lace Is simple and dainty. t. from the universally j, of trimmed lacy : ' ' frock. style I very suitable big plays an Important part on the jes shorter Flecked tweeds snd homespuns In for stout figures. The divinely tall j dressy wsiels. shlch almost Invariably gray and biewn mlxtuica w ill be the person may revel in Victorian flounces, t fasten up the bauki As aiuaellvt ; the-skir- : appliques ef lure worked in different shades of red shading to pink. This applique trim the large collar and tho hem ef the skirt. The small emplece-me- nt and deep cuffs are of cream lace. Ihs Barbee of Stood qarti England's virgin queen certainly had more than a spice of feminine vanity, and it le on record that one of her little feds wan to have every hair on her head kept the same length. . It was the duly of her barber to see to this, and for this purpose she received a weekly visit from a worthy roan whose polo adorned a modest looking shop ia Lombard strnrt, The queenf hcese rss'et ceurso, much patrois-- d by tne isMfetP snd by all who frequented the court, aid no doubt ho added to hla income by selling the preetoue snipplngs of her majesty's heir, for It was his privilege to keep The Meal Womaa. According to qM Greek Ideas of a them, and they were of course much la erteet woman, her height when fully request by her many admirers Attained should be five feet five Inches. Daaser of Veils. Her waist should measure twenty-fothirty-fA German physician has discovered inches; tho' bust, under the arms,forty-throur that the wearing or tight lace veils Inches: ever the arms, inches. The circumference of the may rosily produce skin trouble. The unper arm should be thirteen Inches, nets eatcb and hold dust and entrap all the wrists six Inches. The thighs general impurities of the sir and eninches, the danger not only the complexion, but should measure twenty-liv- e ' Calves of the leg fourteen Inches and g tho lungs hair snd the snl(les eight Indies. 'Ths all stout figures beware of t& weight or this (deal figure should tuck-- d. skirt. Ul pounds. ur oe |