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Show 4 FlliASSOflATED PRESS TElfCRAPSie Ml stun WEATHE8 F6HECASI Fair Tuesday, colder In Jtoriion, Wednesdi lair. OGDEN OTY. UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH ,7 VOL. U. NO. 66 baa captured Onshiniu and Tachuoapuo chlose to the railroad, and two miles DECISIVE BATTLE OF ARMIES ARE IN TOUCH. subpoenaed CASSIF BAS Jiy tar aa can re J905. the gfiu-rnm- i the north PRICE FIVE CENTS ut and us nuno lisa been amnuiiii-.i-by in,- diien.--e. The siuriii vs iv Mr. Chadwick are confident th:ii tin- government will be unable to pruie its case. The Jury is by lawyer cojiwnlered a good one for Mis. thudwick. The evidence against ucr will not only relate largely to hank nnd liauking pr ocedure, and ilrer? ia not a banker or 3 "business ins i" an. eng the twelve. Eleven are farm rs and one ia a mil estate dealer. Short of ii pliuseuloey, the charge uioii whiiji Mra. Chadwick is arraigned is against the laws of the t l.lted States the aa define 1 by the government between lu-resting iu the agns-memid the official of ihc cfilfona iiaihm-1 bank or Oberiij, Ohio, to Ikriio nnd negotiate cert Hied cliivks when she had no mbney in the bank. J - Newchwang, March . It is reported here that the scouts of General Nogi's and General Kuroki's armies are already in touch behind Tie Pass. The Russian center retired to Tlnehun station tra mih-south of Mukden. It ia believed the Russians have set fire to their stores and are retreating. The lift of this army ia rapidly clot-inin cn Mukden. A general attack is only a matter of hours south of Mukden. s Bombardment of Russian Line Is Begun By Seven Inch Guns From Port Arthur, Largest Ever Used In Field. General g There waa no Mwation of the fight-bbetween the Russian and Japanese mire in Manchuria yesterday. Hin- du report state that at a distance ,1, tide of batUe in the Immediate Tjdnfty of Uubden seem to be ebbing. The most that the war critic at St Petersburg seem to hope for at present that General Knropaikin ha in reestablishing his line of ntrvat in the direction of Harbin. Word has reached New Chwang which oth-a- r however haa no confirmation from sue-eed- aourcea. that the Japanese are aimed? north of Mukden with n large force and the Russian are facing a There appear to diiaatrous defeat. be a poaaibillty that General Kurokl haa drawn off n portion of hi army it to reinfrom the center and force the divisions engaged in flank-in- i movements. General Kaulber, the most trusted of General KuropatkUs 0S errs, Is personally in comma ml of ihs Russian forese In the triangle between the railway and the Hun river which vital posttioa the Japanese have ban assailing for several days. Russian reports admit that 12,000 men bars been wounded, but make no mration of the number killed, and at the same time assert the Japanese bars lost 30,000. rat g ' r u y. evi- d hinrlers of General Reno near Cubcnepusa - Satnrd " ' m- - v,a Mukden. Marcl mad northward la crowded fnjnM -- .ts ' J fi.u "of cn " the eye 6 con two wheeled Chinese cs Russian wounded, the best t Salt Lake, Utah, March 8. Former United States Senator Frank J. Cannon has been dfafellowshtpped from the Mormon church for "unchriailnu-lik- e conduct and aposlacy. Mr. Cannon haa been an elder of the church. This action of the church authorities which wai announced today, followed a hearing In the city of Ogden before the local bishopric with whom charges had been preferred against Elder Cannon, who la editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. The charges were baaed on editorial utterances of the Tribune including an address to the earthly Mr. king of tbe kingdom of God. Cannon admitted the authorship when called before the court and rea his editorial utterances. Tbe official report of the proceedings states that Elder Cannon, in an answer to the ing into tbe hands of the Japanese question: "Do you sustain Joseph F. March 4. The Japanese used hand Smith as head of the church? replied grenade emitting a suffocating gas. From the front and left flank the reports are of an encouraging nature. A desperate attack of the Japanese today on Putiloff hill resulted most tragically to them, the Russian artillery turning lines of Japanese Into heaps of bleeding bodies which the survivors quickly converted into breastworks from which they were driven by a bayonet charge atnd the murderous fire of the artillery. The attack of the Japanese imperial guards division crumbled before the brilliant defense of the Siberian sharpshooters. On (he left General Line-vitc- h holds the hills stubbornly. It ia even Mid that he has made n counterattack and haa retaken come redoubt, and has advanced a few miles. flit-roo-d I ony f the valor with which ffnjT of the east, fighting continue I01" fortnight, ban defended ev 01 the v ground over which it by superior numb nulled CJrt bear from lb Tlre' Eac1 wounded men wboae xhi fJJ 'Vlnmt too utter for them h- 8crcelir the - .Bot even ww? hcv ". ,he ,nd ,h nd,w- rLh ! lll',d - groan or crj of the of the r moans 01 Most fcd or the of the P01 won covered w dirty coats i dirtv7!"laled blood. hiding wan t distorted with pain, su n th" n,d expanded nostrils. H u cart with t wouniLT U hc eett whom la cotm2 agaln Vlh c'crr Jolt poui Jf?"11 the haplea living comradet whose face death M',Jn.on distortion of unbean ,,helr ,,1,Hnkrts I ,n front of the Rum Inr tw.-- s s bconi valley of det rw the debatable groa PAPER TRUST FILES ITS ANSWER ANOTHER SEDAN. Newchwang. March . There Is Strain of Trial Too Much. Honolulu, March ft. It is positively asserted iu rcllaldu quarter tonight that up to tbe present Hint) thn ihemluta havo found un strychnine in uuy of the organs of Mrs. Stanford, examined by them. It is further stated that if ilia cbemiute leailfy ui Imnorrow'H session of tbe coroner's liiqurec they will testify to this effect unless further tests to lie mil do tonight, reveal the proseuoe ot INTERBOROUGH EMPLOYES Cleveland. O., March 6. A complete nervous collapse by Mrs. Caeeic I.. Chadwick brought the first day of her trial to an abrupt close this afternoon. F. H. Haller of Oberlin, the second witness called by ihc state, waa on the stand and had answered but two questions when Mra. Chadwick, who waa very pale, whispered to her attorney that aha would be compelled to leave the room. She passed out quickly. and on reaching the ante room sank into a chair in a faint. Two trained nurocs who were in the court room were liullly summoned Mrs. Chadand in a few moim-a-t wick waa revived. She was iu no condition to return to the court room, howver, and Jndge Tsyler adjourned the trial until tomorrow morning. It waa an exciting day lor Mrs. Chad-nicand she took the keenest interest in ail tbe proceedings. Seated she close beside lu-- r attorneys, scanned the face of every juror summoned. and frequently expressed her opinion of them to her lawyers. In the afternoon, when District. Attorney Sullivan outlined ilie case he exported to prove against hoc. Mrs. Chadwicks eyes did not leave his face for a second. When her counsel, J. P. Dawley rose to state her aide of tbe case, her face brightened and she followed him aa eagerly as she had listened to Mr. (Sullivan, and apparently with more pleasure. The trial made rapid progress today. The jury was accepted within .iwo hours and this afternoon the opixwiiig counsel outlined iliolr cases ami the taking of toatimuiy was commenced. Twenty-eigh- t witnesses have been STRIKE New York. Match V. 4 a. m. At five mtnutea to 4 o'clock thismorning the atike on the Elovuted aud Subway lines of the Inter- Transit Company borough Rapid reached A troin-whicbegan. the 155th Street terminal of the west aide Elevated Hue at that hour was by Ha entire crew, Ticket choppers, agents and oilier employes al the 15Dth street station also went mu. Feur a. m. wns the hour set fur officially beginning the strike nnd word waa passed to the meu that work was to be suspended a near as possible. Btrychniiio. Tuh far It is said careful expert ments fail to show trace of It, but IV ia believed that (hi statenn-n- i iloca nut apply to the Imulc of bicarbonato from which Mr. Bleuford took a portion a short timo before her dealit. Honolulu, March d. The inquest into of ilia doatli of Mrs. Jane uf lTnitid Lalhrop Stanford, widow Stole Senator lllund Stanford, who riled here on the night of Fob. 28. under regarded by the authorities us minting to a ease of poisoning of strychnine iu by the udmlKi-trarin- u a vial of of aotla waa bea gun thin ntterneon ut the Moans hotel where Mr. Stanford died. The witness examined by thn jury GAYNOR AND GREEN CASE. wna Ml Bertha Brener who liail been tiay-no- r Mrs. Stuaford's nrcretavy for tlu pant Montreal, March and Greene, wanted by tho United twenty eara ami who cam to HonoSlates government, were before Magis- lulu with her on the Pacific mail sieunu-Korea from Sun trate La Fontaine, tho extradition t he c use 6-- coiu-pnuy- 's r commissioner, today. Mr. Taschercau, counsel for the men, filed an objection to the Jurisdiction of the magistrals. The latter tliereusm agreed to Kintpone-meof tho csho to March 14, nt Denver, Colo., March 6 The supremo In tbs case court denied a of Newton Andrews. Frill Arnold and Clinrlea O. Fet era, ruiuleinned to death for the murder of Mia. Amanda Youngblood. ft S Fran-rl-N-- Mias Berner, who was examined by Rawlins, after Deputy High Sheriff she had made preliminary atatenirnt regarding her relations with Mrs. Stanford, testified that the In tier hdil left advise of her San Francisco on Hie brother, tier phyxit'iitu and her attorney who had fold her it was not adviualilo latter- city. to remain in the Miss Berner testified that Mr. Stanford said lo her: if i am not lo siny In my San 1 homo and aa the wel coming on, rendering it Inadvisable fir me to go iu mv country residence, prefer in go to Honolulu, as It ia warmer there. State Senator and Editor of Salt Lake Tribune Repudiates President Joseph F. Smith and Upholds Sentiments of . his Editoraials. Ex-Unit- ed . the defenses and causing Fair Financier Finds Doctors Testify at Inquest That Post Mortem Appearance Indicated Strychnine Poisoning and Chemists Will Testify Today. . , Mir Berner continued: "I he occasion which compelled tiro. advice on this queslion Stanford to wna the occurence of Jan. 14th, when ehn drank mlm-rn- l water at her Cufllor-nl- a resilience and found It hitler ti the This water waa afterward examined by a chemist , who reported that 11 I saw the coni aijrd strychnine. written report made by (he chemist nt thn lime. "On the steamer coming to llunoluffi Mr. Stanford appeared to he sad and troubled in her mind, but after her arrival here she recovered tur spirits and took numerous drives, which she appeared to greatly enjoy. Tho witness here described a drive taken by Mra. Stanford in a picnic on the day of her death of which have liei-already referred to three despatches She aid that Mra. Stanford seemed very bright, that ana sang a little sung and told the driver to proceed slowly ao sa In make the drive Inat aa long as poMiible. At till stage of the examination Miss Berner slut wed signs of breaking down. She recovered, however, and described tbe luncheon of which Mnt. Stanford purtouk at the picnic. Tbl luncheon lasted from 1 o'clock until half past o.ie, after which theTIt-tl. k. dent consternation among the Russian troops in the xoue of fire. The roar f the bombardment was incessant nd was beard mfloa away. The Russians did not respond except on their extreme right, where a Japanese movement was taking place. They apparently were unable to reply, since was the first time they had silent for no long n time during the last four months. It is considered probable that after bombardment of the Russian posl-SJ- J completed n attack will he pushed heme general along the entire one by all the Japanese armies. y RUSSIAN LEFT ADVANCES. General Rennenkampffs Headquarters, March 5, night, via Mukden, March 6. Attacks by tbe Japanese today near Tnplnioi ana on the forces General Liuhavin were repulsed from which neither side can remove of with heavy losses to the Japanese. Its dead. The Russian left has been advanced Again and again the Japanese slightly. the down the and up charged slope hill. Again and again the Russians JAPS CONTINUE ADVANCE. counter attacked, trying to gain possession of the "hill with the tower. Washington. Match 6. The JapanNo quarter waa asked for or given by ese today received the followeither aide. Tha enmity ceased only ing legation from the foreign office despatch In death. Tokio: Here alia a Japanese upon n atone, at "In the direction of Hingking the n moment's pause for rest having on the morning of March 5 was stretched him out into eternity. There enemy till obstinately resisting. In the dilie two foes with bayonets sheathed in rection of Shaho our detachment ateach others breasts. the height north of Beiiniu-lappcorpse, tacking four miles corpses, Everywhere east of Watushan, corpses. For two days the Russians captured the enemy's first position on had been concentrating a heavy artil- March 4th. Our detachment near tower on "hill fire the with the lery Haurang mupaotxu captured the Rusmopping the Japanese upper work. sian redoubt on tbe dawn At 2 o'clock In the morning yesterday on Alarch S. In the height ateast of region the Russian skirmishers heard n noise the railway on tho morning of March at the hill wl'h the tower. we oecupiel Liurhangtun and are 4th Creeping forward they discovered the now besieging a pint of the enemy in Japanese were heaping up corpse aa that village. In ilia region of the raildefenses. The Russian field batteries way on tbe same day we occupied Immediately opened fire and forced a Haugchengplo Heaosuchiapao and are cessation of the work. the advance on the offenAt dawn yesterday the Japanese at- continuing sive. ' The railway station at Suchlatr tacked the Ruaalan positions near tun ia burning. Tbe attackers were Cubenupasa. aa valiant Japrecognizable scarcely JAPANESE ADVANCE. anese, so mechanically did they move forward and with undying persistence Whh the Left Army, via attack only to 1m thrown back. They Fuaan, MarchJapanese 6, Sunday, 8 a. m. Tlio afIn tea this at the morning repented left continued to advance all ter a preparatory artillery bombard- Japanese rater day and at dark, arrived twelve y Russian ment. and reached the miles cast of Chantan, the northern trenches, where a bayonet light enthis army being opposite Mukpart moment General den. ofThe sued. At the crucial Ruaaians resistance waa net arAlllT. commanding the vanguard, their retreat was diord-rrland spirited comrived on the. scene with two The Ruaalan center waa not atpanies and turned the scale against tached. the Japanese. Among the wounded It retains its position under tbe bomwas Lieut.. Col. Ilorostitsky of the bardment of the Japanese guns. The general staff, wno nevertheless re- advance of the left was continued at mained at the front. 1111 Toward evening the light slackened. night and the troops are The Japanese employed an ingenious scheme to deceive the Russian artillery, whose shells though having tbe ranges appeared to be exploding In The officers the wrong direction. were about to resort to experimental firing when skirmishers reported that the Japanese were exploding small mines and even throwing dirt in the nlr with spades to effect a deception. With the Japanese left armies, via' Tien Tsln. Wednesday, March 1, Q p. m. The battle for which both armies have been preparing for four fcxmths began last night, when the Japanese troop stationed southward on the west bank of the Hun River, swung into the line of the main body arriving in poeiUon before daylight. Early la the morning with the troops occuping tha east bank of the Hun, they advanced 'toward the Russian position under tbe cover of n terrific bombardment from tbe Japanese artillery on tbe east bank of the river. The Husain gnus replied without propping tbe Japanese advance which until the troops iron tinned firmly tracked points south and southwest of Chan tan and neighboring village only about n hundred yards from the Ruaalan line. The Ruaaians at this point bed many machine guns and the advanc ceased the Japanese throwing SAW WAR PANORAMA. up cover and awaiting n favorable opto Ruaalan attack the portunity Mukden, Sunday, March 5. A corretrenches. An advance was also made from the direction of Rhantanpn and spondent has Just returned from spendUnihukau against the villages on the ing the. entire day, March 4. with the east bank of the Hon opposite Chan-ur- Ruaalan vanguard on the right flank and also from Utalyentun and where General Nogl Is attacking desApatal a gain t the Ruaalan position perately and especially at Niachplau Berth of thote p'aces, the Japanese where there is a crossing of the Him till keeping up a heavy bombardment river four miles below the railroad. He f all tbe Ruaalan position at this saya all the Japanese attacks' ou end of the line. March 4 were repulsed, but owing to The extreme left wing, which on the most heroic fighting which wu reMonday occupied a diagonal line from newed this morning, the rast plain of Shotsemun to . Kalama steadily ad- the Lino and Hun river vaHrye prevanced to continue the line formed sented n brilliant panorama. The sky southwest of Chantan and probably was clear and sunny, and the movettack the atrong Ruaalan positions ments of both sides were distinctly visnorthwest of Chantan. ible except when clouds of yellow dual The general bombardment of the en- raised by the dusty west wind swirled tire Ruaoiaa line begun last night waa down and hid the shifting lines. Charge continued tMa morning tbe Japanese followed charge, attack, repulse, and aslng very heavy port Arthur guna counter-attarRuians and Japanese the largest ever used In field fighting viciously for every foot of fighting. These were bombarding tbe ground and dinging like grim death ItRuaaisn positions and tbe Chinese self to every Chinese cottage and mud-wal- l, villages in tbe Russian lines on both the only covers in the rich botsides of the railroad and two the tomland. Every village was the scene three mile north of the Sbnhke Riv- of si niggles rivaling the famous La er. doing great damage, blowing up Haye Saints at Waterloo. One regiilllagea. building and earthworks and ment of Siberian sharp (hooters was giving general Kuropatkln's army n led to the attack hr Col. Koukorin, who bwte of the unpleasant features of tbe waa wounded in tbe foot Feb. 28. and Fort Arthur siege. The bombardment directed the from a litter. wa probably tbe heaviest ever known, The village operation of Bahouda, Yapu and hundreds of guna of all sixes raining Lnnahanpu were taken and retaken hells on the Ruaalan positions, several timrs. Lanshanpu finally pass- roo-pirac- Si. Paul, Minn., March 6. Answers action "No, as President Joseph F. Smith is yet been taken, ro it is paid, the sot'll bishop's court does nut leaving the worsulp ot God for the wor- of the finally if Mr. Cunnon ship of idols or mamniou, and is lead- the matter to appeal till! ease to high-- r ing the people avtray. rhurrh tribunals, which, according lo government he haa tho right This paper has learned from those church to do. In authority lu this city that the foremade any plea Mr. Cannon going Associated Press report states except that as an editor tbe facta as far as it goes. Air. Can- justification, non was ctlled before .the Blshnpnc of a paper he had a right to miike of the Fifth ward,- - to which he be- editorial utterancesno nnd claimed that Ihc chiirrn Into right to abridge longed a week ago last Friday to to charges preferred against him tho freedom of the pres. Ho adnilitod the right of I he church by Elder William Rackhsm, a teacher In the ward. The substance of thee to discipline its member, but. ricnl 'd that he had do'ie anything for which charges waa aa dated, "unchrir.ilan-likbe should be illHc.ipltnel. By refusing conduct and imatacy." The decision was rendered by 1fo to sustain Joseph F. Smith aa Presidisfellnw-shippin- g dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of local bishops last Saturday Saint lie pructlcully invitElder Cannon from tlic Latter-dachurch. This decision refers the mu- ed disfcllowiilile. The answer to the tter to the High Council of the Weber question pronounced to him, as given Stake of Zion to be arted upon by In the Associated Prc report, is a them. While an apiieal has not yet It was uttered in Ogden. ds-slr- ' r.r-ie- r an-sw- y use Its best efforts to keep the various mills in the agreement supplied with orders at the best reasonably obtained prices. It ! denied, however, that the General Paper company had any authority to arbitrarily dictate the prices at which paper slmuiil be sold or restrict tbe output of any of tbe mills. All contracts for sales socured by the General Paper company for any of the mills aingnlng the agreement were subject, It ia claimed, to the approval of tbe individual mills concerned. it , specifically denied that any on the General power waa conferred Paper company which would enable It In any way to be Instrumental in retrade and comstraining interstate merce. The General Paper company secured the orders for tbe various mills, received a commission on tbe sales and there the transactions emli-- apparently. if any of the mills thought the price were too low or the orders too low, it was nut bound by tbe agreement. The Manufacturers Paper Co. of New York filed demurrers to the complaint, it denies that it became a party to the agreement in 1902. or that it waa party In conspiracy to avoid competition with the General Paper company, or of iu customers. It also vigorously denies that it is umleT agreement not tn offer paper for sale in competition with th General Paper company in Wisconsla or wet of the Mississippi river. e Run-in- n e u cll -- n on its return to party aiartrd i he lOtrlttge Mopped at a Honolulu. More, where otiler were given regarding a lost time fur Mra. Stanford, lint party arrived at the Moano hotel at o'clock. Mrs. St unford, the witnesg said went directly lo her room oa as to reist before dinner. "The next I saw of Mra. Stanford," waa at 7:30 o'clock, said the witness, when she came to my room upl dressed On the wny to J Inner we for dinner. stopped at tiie loom of Mrs. M. S. Mrs. Stanford whom Grlnhauni. to spoke of how -- he enjoyed the days out4 ing." 11 (Stanford diod. Attorney General Andrews questioned Allas Berner regarding the bottle of bicarbonate of soda. The wit-tiaaid it waa' Airs. Stanford's custom to lake the soda only occaaionall, and added: "No otto knew of this custom, ao far aa I am aware, but myaelf. May Hunt, and Nora Hopkins, aa employe at the Baa Francisco residence ot Mra. Btanford." Questioned liy Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins with rega-- il tn the pusHiblli-t- y of Mr. Stanford having committed aulcidu Alias lforuer expressed pity for any un who could le driven to 1 have not read hitch a coucluafo.t ike newspaper rt'intru of tho rase, she said, becauoe thev would distrcaa me. Mra. Branford." rl,e said in concluaaitl she sion, "on a few hoped sumo da to rejoin her son and Iter husband, lo whore memory she waa always dovoU', but thin was nut a frequent topi of conversation with her. Dr. C. 0. Wood, one of the physicians who conducted the autopay, testified that the symptoms found by him and the oilier physician were Indicative of slryrhnine poisoning, which was tho raure of death. Tho body had the apjrarance of that, of a woman of 65 years old, one who enjoyed good health. No otlrer cause of death except th.it Indicated could be discovered by tho physician. The body, Ur. Wood, said, waa first examined for external canoes of dealh but without result and then for external apitearnnco for tho reason that phy slots had hem Info.med there had been suspicion uf poisoning by tha rdmlnlsiratfon of Krychuin. Due symptom of Much pciroiiing, Iho doctor said, la unusual rigiuiiy. Airs. Stanford's mouth wa lipid and the teeth were locked. The neck wa not rigid and the nuiacU-- i of the upper arm Till would not lie ex-l- a were cli-from strychin a rase nine poisoning, ImI the doctors were had Informed that Dio undertaker broken up tho rigidity of the body so uk to pm. a gown on. Tho forearm. Dr. Wood said, w';ro rigid to a marked and alao the tfa'gha and tbe degp-tho fee, acleg. The appearance ofwould iudirate cording lo the witness,strychnine poisoning. The Instep waa arched, the foot turned iu and drawn up nt tlm ttw. cs ........ ug Mrs. Stanford'i: Ir. Wood Mild, llerncr repeated tlm Malemcnt was of tho color body, or purple. vlolot of Amux-iateFrits already made to tbe In had examined all the ettld that Hu iu these roircft'pnndinl and wna organa and had turned over to Dr. ththat when Foo-- l Commissioner and lire waiter it h. A. Duncan. served Sir. Stanford told of Lite Board of Anaiyiat fhcinlral would be sufficient, aa she was not of the stomach. coufcnla ihc Health, heartily. hungry, having lu Thn left aide of tho heart he found After retiring to her room Mra. Stan- to lfo iuntractod while tho right side ford asked Miss B rwr to prepare her waa rckixcd. On Ibo left sido ho found medicine, and the wilnei, first placed one and f icaapoonsful of dark oil tho table a nlaas of the mineral blood while the right aide of thn hrart water draircil by lu-- r employer and wa nearly empty and without clot. afterwards placed half a Thn post mortem appcarauce in of bicarbonate ot Mi la a ill one laxa- known cases of poisoning, tive tablet beside it. The witness tho witness wti.l. corresponded with for Ilia night. Stanford Mrs. tlipn left those found lu t'ro autopsy. Tho exThis was al 8:15 oVloek. The last amination of i!u different organa blcarlionato lined Stanford' time Airs. tailed to show an sufficient cause of of soda from the rame bottle to m death due to disease. Hie "waa Homer, Mis knowledge, said in reply to a question by Deputy I it used week after New Year's, Sheriff Rawlins, Dr. Mood aid High In waa bottle The at the same time. tho that post mortem appearance, as to look Stanford ii trunk which Mra. mortem signs go. Indicated far post to sent waa trunk Th's San June. poisoning. strychnine bot23. The San Francisco on January Dr. F. R. Day. Ktiother of ihe phytle waa taken from the trunk at tho sicians who conducted the autoiwy. California street residence, it waa Dr. Wood that strychnine the servant agreed with kept In a room to which was th only cause of death poisoning was locked room but this had accet-.sindicated. at night. Tha bottle wa packedHom-lul-by The Inquest waa adjourned at 7:20 me In lelcocniie basket for the in. It ia expected that tho chemp. In trip and tbl backet waa kept a will give their Testimony tomorist the state room. May Hnnt, the maid, row. waa with Mrs. Stanford part of the taken ill I way, but as the maid POLICE QUIZ SERVANTS. changed places with hv. The bicarbonate of soda waa nut used on the March 6. Albert San Fraud, Mr. Stan-fojtrip to my knowledge. After 28th and All butler, I was Reverrly, former retired on February Stanaroused from my sleep by bearing my Rlrhmond. formerly maid of the ofname called. I recogr.ixed Mra. Stan- ford household were closeted iu the of Burnett Detective of fice "Bertha out: Captain voice ford' ca'ling am so sick." yiyWeI rushed (Continued on Page Three.) uul and found her cling - Mint - one-hal- March 7, 3:40 SI. a. m. Tbe strike was resumed this morning every indication that tbe great Jap- were filed today by the defendant in anese movement for the envelopment at tLe Putiloff, Cuboukoff and several United case States of the the against of Mukden has eo far met with overexlcnnive other works, and la now whelming success and that that the General Paper company et al, the At tbe Cuboukoff will case known as Ruaaians of general. that being the prove though generally stronghold against tke paper trust. another Sedan. works which am engaged on naval In the past few days little has been The General Paper company and the management had warned the other defendants filed a heard from the fighting along the Ita Intention to close entirely if men of the sad Rhinelander answer; central fortified positions Paper general strongly Is At Putiloff works Mon-center filed truck. answer the a anil separate It is believed company Japanese of the under foremen one while hold Manafacturen to its the ground loruing, Paper company of only required ir excited and drew a revolver, tbe wings stretch far to the northward New York filed a general demurrer, which he wounded one of the denying that the complaint showed that for the purpose of encircling tbe thn nn. The Incident formed flanks and threatening their rail- the United States entitled to any relief from or against this company. of "starting stories of n general The wayThere have been t the works General Nogi's third army from Fort general answer made bv the General of the disorders in the tau-- t Arthur has advanced far on tbe left Paper company and its tnentv-thre- e t Kulala Ud denies most of the aland especially wing and swept all before it. Nogl'a PROBLEM FOR TAFT. m. where there has hern riotirg in men are revelling in the field work, legations made by the United States. were killed The twenty-threwhich they con alder child's play after a number of iKtS'lU lUS.OtH) companies and the per-an There tided. General Paper hi 0. company admit, howMarch to tbe siege of Fort Arthur. Owing Washington. ever, that an agreement to entered tbe failure of congress provide in May. 1900, under which the General new RUSSIAN CENTER RETIRES. legislation for the government of C.No Inwaa Paper company Petersburg. March violation appointed sales the canal xone. Secretary Taft is conof tbe for tae mills other lion for aria as to where regarding Fuaan, agent With the Japanese army, specified fronted with the Question The contract was to the ef- he could continue to admluister the neutrality hy Japanese Sunday. March 6: 7 P- - m. The right period. zone wing of the force advancing eastward fect that the General Paper company affairs of the twenty-thre- . ing lo the frame of her door, Mrs. Stanford laid: "Bertha, run for a doctor. "Mrs. Stanford walked two steps aud then raid: "Bertha, 1 am m sick. "Site placed her arm around my shoulders, leaning on me. and I led her back to her room uiul tried lu in dure hrr to alt down.- - Shu said: "1 have got no control of uy body. 1 think 1 am poisoned." "I said lo Mra. Stanford: "Do sit down, and then I got hot water and filled a gluaa aud held it to her Up. She aaid: I cannot drink. "Her jaws were act. She tnrned her fane tn mine and I said now try to drink. and then she drank the hot water. May Hunt had I were rubbing 'Ira. Stuuforda mint when the doctor arrived. She hnd taken altogether about six or seven glasses of the hot water water when Dr. iiumphris came. Bite said to the doctor: "Doctor, 1 think I am poixoned. Wont you bring a stomach pump. Then turning to nte ahe an lit: "Up- -. tha, tell tho doctor what bappt'ncj. referring lo the Eaa Fniueloco episode of January 14. "1 explained this affair tn Doctor Humphis and oaked him for Ipecac. He said thnt Ipccao might affect tho heart, and tried to comfort Mra. Stanford saying to her "Dou't be alarmed. An She said: other spasm la coming,' and my mr.it la prepared. I go to meet my dear one. Oh, God, forgive me my alna. "The nitiacleM became rigid. Then there came a iirofnau perspiration, followed by a violent spasm, and Mra. con-trac- ts i re-- a . u d |