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Show -- TOE MOBN'INO EXAMINES OGPE3, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 3 response that it had keen decided to postpone the issue. The postponement attributed to the uncerraiu'y of (he vrer situat: "It wa ion. Tbe Temp quite natural that the Paris bankers liuuld refuse to sign a contract in vit-of the condition in Manchuria aud tae ignorance of tbe financiers concerning the real intentions of the Riiasian government." The paper declare the postponement will continue until Russia's intentions become dear. Another paper says'-- "Many peo-pie consider the adjournment lo be evidence that Rusia has reached the end of her resources. La Revue, aa Paris important monthly, tomorrow will publish an article appealing to French investors not to make further advance to Rassia, declaring the war reverses may bring on a depression In Rus-ia- n securities, which might prove a greater blow to French investors (ban the bursting of the first Panama bubble. WAR TO CONTINUE IS RUSSIAN DECISION Kuropatkin to be Succeeded by Grippenberg or Army ExSome Other General-Japan- ese hausted Czars Soldiers Safe at Tie Pass. cuunril held at a NEWS FROM Kl'ROPATKIN. 8r. Petersburg, March Kurupaikin, in a ilinpatch yeMer- -day. My ha baa received no fur(her rKKr( of uy tight tig betaera urgauuvd bodies or troop acd aniMJuni'c that the Japaocxe In are making reronnataaaiines. a dispatch (Had the previous day, the genrral aulltled the Meinou- emperor that General dortf fell front hi horae, March 0. and fractured hla collar bone. He wae taken to Harbin and hla - Ku-ai- recovery It hoped for. eeee eeeeeeeeeeeat 8t. 1eierttburf, March 14, 6 p. m. According to the Information received, by the var office, tan rrmnanlt of Kurupaikinarmy have made Rood their retreat, and are now out of the Immediate danger of a new turning movement north of Tie Pa a. The Japanese are reported to be completely eahnuated by tbefr long hard light and art compelled to real nad undertake the taake of burying their dead a and lookiug after the wounded, pris-oner- and plunder. The war oflre admita, however, that Kurupaikin haa not furnished specific Information aa to the whereabout of Kawamura who la reported to be northeast of Tie Pie, or of the Japanese columns reported to be pushing north by forced marchea west of ihe railroad. Kuropatkln has also left the war office In the dark regarding the number of prlaouere captured by the Japanese, having made no detailed report on the separate unite. Therefore the general staff la in no petition to contradict the Tokio details of Russian losses. While Kuropatkln has assumed full responsibility for accepting n battle at Mukden, be haa complained to the emperor that hla plana miscarried miserably through the failure of two generals, whose names cannot lie learned, to execute bla orders. Ha also throws blame on aoma of the troops, which failed to respond properly at the critical moment. The war today Sskhmroff. lien Taarskoe-Sel- o at nhlrb War Minister cral Draxoiuirof and others were present, la understood Jo havr Uocin ml the question of continuing the and Way war in the affirmative. means were discussed but decision on some points, it is underatood. was The question of KuropatklnucresMir wan also discussed but the emperor has mad no final decision, (irand Duke Mcholaevltrh. second cousin of the emperor and inspector general of cavalry, is again mention-to ed and General Grippenberg ie said be a candidate together with General Grodekoff. but the weight of opinion of the emperor's advisers now favors General Zukbomlimoff, governor-genera- l of Kir IT, who formerly was General DragomirofTa aid-de-c- amp. REACH TIE PASS. Genet al Kurokl'a Headquarters In ld. March U. Monday the greater perl of the rat renting Russians are supposed to have reached Tla Pas. Tbs purauiug Japanesa hnva frequent encounters with the rear guard. General Kurupatkiu must remove hla supplies from Tie Pass if he plans retirement to Harbin, aa they will be -The necessary to malutaia the army during the march. Ths Russians have no stores between Tie list and Ilnrbin. BEFORE MUKDEN'S FALL. Japanese Left Armies, Wednesday, March $, via Ylnkow, Match 13. (Delayed la trsn.miselon. I From noun until dark Yesterday the left column of Ueneral Oku'i army fought a desperate fight near IJksmpu, savea mile north of tlie river Hun and five miles west of the railway. The Russian outnumbered the Japanese three to one. The Russian. who bsd been heavily reinforced from the south, rushed out of their trenches to meet the advancing Japanese ami a fierce hand fight ensued. the Mildier using their heyoncta and the officer their swords. The Kits-aia-n casualties weer over ten thousand killed and wounded and the Japanese a Last night part of the extreme left army rrached the railway between Mukden and Tie Pass, destroy lug it, thereby preventing the trains fro running north. The Russians are today retiring in large bodies along the main highway.e Believing that there ie fully one a division across the railroad, large force Is now holding the main tied to cut the Russian retreat. It waa fortunate that more of the left army was acroa the railway last night, as It probably changed the outcome of ths battle. Without the railway, the Russians cannot remove their wounded nor their heavy gune which will probably fall Into the bauds of the Japanese. The Russians in the center near the railway began retiring at midnight. Tka Japanese pursuing briskly raptured a few heavy guns and machine guns. The right wing of General Oku'a army la today attacking 8uJruu station, ten miles south of Mukden. The station is well fortified with heave works which were stubbornly defended. It waa the center of operation against the village north of the west angle of Ihe railway line, where the Russians have strong works which were gallantThe Japanese at noon ocly defended. cupied the villages on the main highconway five miles suuth of Mukden, tinuing their pursuit of the Russians who hastily retired towards the north. bees Large bodies of Russians have north-wemoving steadily from Mukden along the highway. The battle south of Mukden today became almost a pursuit, the center following In retreat, ths wings holding the line giving ths extreme left time to firmly eetablleh its position astride the' railway. Everything now depends upon the strength of this force and it ability to hold the railway and to throw the retreating columns out on the roada where the badly organised UuN-it reimport column w ill probably break down. Jap-amw- an RUBBIAN LOAN'S Paris, March 14. Inquiry today at little over three thousand. The Russian dead were left On the field In three banka principally interested in heaps, among them many alaff officers proposed Russian loans, brought the IS CONTEST IN Legislature Los Angeles Has Had Go Back to Work at Has Postponed Its Worst Ex- -. Reduced Pay WithAction out a Murmur. perienee. ab-en- one-thi- rd 1 apparent that the great storm that haa isged almost Incessantly along the out hern coast for the past 41 houra la over. It has been tbe moat disastrous storm experienced la this region la a decade. As far as has been learned but one life has been lost as a result of the storm, a laborer who waa drowned along the Bants Ke railroad near Cajmi Pass. The total damage, scattered over a wide at retch of territory, la conservatively estimated al aa amount in excess of half a million dollar. The storm was accompanied by most unusual phenomena In the shape of a strong southeast gale of wind, continuous rolls of heavy thunder, flashes of of lightning aud occanfonnl shower hall. The wind, w hlch at timea attained a velocity of 3d mile an hour, worked Immense damage along the coast. At Long Beach several boats were pulled from mooring, driven ashore aud completely wrecked. Tbe new pier, built of ateel and concrete, waa sJh damaged. The kms at thin port i estimated at $20,000. At Ban Pedro the government breakwater, In course of const ruction, was damaged to the extent of 1 3. (Hut, and 1 other minor losses as a result of the storm occurred on shore. The wireless telegraph station at this point waa blown down and damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. At PI del Rev another pleasure resorts pier was destroyed. Other also sustained kw. In this city lightof the Hoyle ning struck the steeple Heights Methodist church and damaged the building about IJ.Vihi. St- - Petersburg, March 14, 6:50 p. m. The foreign office adopt a very firm attitude regarding the peace rumors today, again categorically Insisting that Russia haa not the slightest idea of peace. There is nothing confirmatory of the report to the effect that Japan Intends to make a formal proposition to enter into peace negotiations within a week and they are received with great skepticism. An official of the office with whom the correspondent talked expressed great doubt whether Japan could offer a basis fur negotiations acceptable to Russia. Nevertheless diplomatic cirri believe the ice once broken, ths belligerents will find a way without intermediaries to conclude peace. Urn til Field Marshal Oyama haa exhausted hla laat effort to secure the last fruits of his Mukden victory.it la pointed out Japan will nut move, as nab u rally any proposal emanating from either aide would b accompanied by an arrangement for aa armistice. SULTANS PALACE Causes Three High Ottoman Officials to Take Flight. OF TERROR Puff of Flame From a Brush Fire Frightens a Woman to Death. New York. March 14 Mrs. John Fletcher, lit) w.ara old. is dead from fright at her home In Lakewood. N. J. Her grandson had vi fire to a btitfli trap in the front yard aad Mr. Fh-t- br. fearing It sould spread to the Lour, hui rird out with u lull of . jti r. A puff of flame raugltt the botm f her dr-end uiih a cream of terror. - t New York, March 14. Nineteen persona dead, two score injured, some eo seriously Lost they may die, and nearly 200 persona temporarily homeless, ia In brief the story of New York' latest lire horror. The victims of the dlaster were typical East side people, the scene a typical tenement and the incidents attending it were in many ways peculiar to the cosmopolitan quarter. To apparently reckless display of heroism shown by fire- men, policemen and volunteer re- coen alone Is due the fact that the number of dead la not greater. Another case of negligence was an Immovable skylight at the head of a ladder leading to the roof. Bat- tried securely and partially cover- ed by ice, this skylight resisted all efforts to force It and a pile of bcilies of dead lay under It shea the horror waa over. e New York, March 14. At leant a core of persona were burned to death, several were ao badly hurt that they may die, aad torty others are slightly hurt, in a Are that destroyed a uve-to- ry tenement house ia Allen street early today. The fire had gained great headway before it became know n to moat of the tenants and many of them were cut off before they could make an attempt to save themselves. Thrilling rescues and daring leaps foi life marked the fire. Many persons were carried from the blazing buildon ing. Firemen climbed the wallzscaling ladders, braved the flamea and reached tbe imperilled tenant. Of the bodies thus far recovered, only the following have been identified: Rachel Solomon, aged 45. Jacob Solomon, aged 16. Isaac Solomon, aged 18, Jesse Cohen, sged 15. Rose Wiener, sged 33. Bander Wiener, aged 4. Ida Muakowltz, aged 10. - Constantinople, March 14. Another palace intrigue, so common In the sultan' entourage, haa resulted In the sudden flight of a trio of high Ottoman and officials. Generals Ahmet Paalia of the stil-taKiza Paeha, and Arif Bey. hla majesty's chamberlain. It is said the three official! fled abroad to ecape the machination! of a secret police cabal, at the Yildla Klok. who were said u be bent on Rica waa recently (heir destruction. allocked and wounded In a street brawl of men. The aault ie alleged to hava been itotigated by the chief of the secret police. Harry Kaufman, aged 10. Rose Miller, aged 4. Morris Miller, aged 6 months. Pari. March 14. Trading on the hourse today waa irregular and at the close the tone was heavy, particularly ia the case of RusMnns. owing to that the proitoaeil new loan had been Equated. Banker who were Interviewed said there wn nothing definite in reference to the Issues of the loan or the matters of date aud redemption. They were, however, of the opinion that the loan waa not Imminent. Russian Imperial 4 were quoted at 88.3v aud Russian bonds of 19u4 at SOS. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILER lirhing. Blind. Bleeding or Protrnd Ing Piles. Your druggist will return swney If PA7.0 OINTMENT falls tg utc you in C to 14 days. 30c. St. Pet i blm rjr. Mat.h iofficial denial wa given I'lC re potted te.-sl- l Of the 1u rifle squadron. ii A Sem- out (mint of Kl-w- n dir-oti- 'l . psnlc-strlcke- D NEW ENGINE FOR THE 8.P. . Complications Over the Property Holdings of Americans and French, From a Vault. Subject. are YVllleniMad, March 14. Advice received here from Caracas. Venezuela, New York. March 14. Traffic conditions on the Elevated and Subway to- announcing that tha hearing of the apday were slightly improved over those peal of the New York and Bermudel of 'yesterday. No more trains were run Asphalt company agalnat the sequeshut a little better speed waa maintain- tration of its property by the government of Venezuela, had been adjourned ed. All the employe of the Interborough to make way fur the action of the Venezuelan government ggalnst the French who went nn strike and whose wage had been previously advanced because Cable company. It Is alleged that Presof the length of iheir service, secured ident Castro hail ordered the court to meat only at the sacrifice of render Judgment annulling the contract what advance they bad obtained. Ex- and authorizing the seizure of theCable perienced motornicn were reduced from companys property. Tbe government $3.50 to 3 a day; gate mm from 11.53 haa rut the cnat cable eat and west of to 31.4U; guard from $1.90 to $1.55 Guayra to prevent communication and conductor! from 3.40 to $2.10. with the revolutionists who are conso crushed was the strike spirit centrated at Trinidad. Europeans at that tbe men accepted the reduc- Caraca are ezeited. Philadelphia, March 14. Prof. Herbert Gardiner Lord, of the University of Columbia, and Prof. Wm. J. Kirby, of tne Catholic University of America, hare, in addresses before the Contemporary club, stated (hat they could And no reason for saying that gambling in Itself was wrong. Both expressed the opinion that gambling cannot bo eradicated from modern life and that the wisest thing to do la to properly control it. The discussion waa listened to by a distinguished audience. Professor Kirby, after admitting the U of gambling, theoretical legitimacy made an appeal for .a course of instructions in the schools which might lessen gambling ia the next generawithout tions protest. tion and said that cities should take New Y'ork. March 14. Mr. the manager of the French up the work of regulating gambling STRIKE BREAKERS COMING WEST city problem. Cable company. nid today that action aa an essentially Gambling ia not simply a game of in New York, March 14. Agents of agaiuat hi company liad been begundischance. raid he, for chance is presJames Farley, who furnished men to Venezuela aa Indicated In the above in- ent in moat business transactions. He this (hat however, said, patch. fill the plaeea of striker nn the Elethe desire for not confirm the allega- Gambling la not merely did formation vated and Subway lines here, are reit la not merely tne means of that Caalro had brough pressure gain, Constitutional gambler ported lo have started fur San Fran- tion excitement. the court, upon cisco. accompanied by about fifty proare the men who desire only gain at fessional "strike breakers. Farley ia play aa a means to enable them to said to have gone to his Chicago COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA. play again. headquarters whence be will move to "It may seem strange for me to any the nuat. There hare heed no re- Laxative Bromo Quinine the worldprofessor of ethics, but I have removes port recetifly of trouble on Ihe San wide Cold and Grip remedy, able to find a reason that never been Francisco Pystem and the object of the cause. Call for tbe full name and will permit me to aay gambling ia look for algnatnre of E. W. Grove. 25c. the reported trip ia unknown. wrong. It L argued that gambling ia wrong because It ia a waste. On KILLED IN THE SUBWAY. the contrary there is no destruction of wealth In gambling. Properly dune, gambling la not a New Y'ork, March 14. Wm. H. Curdissipation, hut a recreation.'' ran, one of the 39 persona hurt In the rear end collision of subway train-InLINOLEUM ADVANCED IN PRICE. Tuesday afternoon at Twenty-thirstreet, la dead. Curran was a New York, March 14. Leading young law clerk on his way home of linoleum have agreed, Wife ia Reconciled to Her Husband when the wreck occurred. Juat Before His Death. rays the Journal of Commerce, to advance ail Inlaid goods 10 per rent NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT. Moniicelb). March 14. The Marquis and all printed goods 30 per cent, the of Angcley died here today. The mar-qui- a increase to take effect on all goods Washington. March 14- .- The Presimanufactured from today. Present a notaltli- through hla prr-on- al dent scat the Bonnie these nominaHis wife ar- slocks will be sold at the old prices and financial Si tions: rived here two days ago and wa recon- between now and May 1st, after which Secretary of Knit-waGeorgs Bar- ciled ith her buband at hi death nothing will be sold except at the New clay IUves, new figure. This action has been Jersey, at Vienna. bed. Collector of Cutom Clarem-prompted, the manufacturer! explainHobart. Washington, fur the district ed, by radical advances la the coat OAKLAND ELECTION. Alm-ktof of raw material. Jute, in the form of Captain on tlic Permanent Waiting Oakland. Cal.. March 13. The entire burlap, which forms the principal inOrder 1,1 -- t. of the Revenue Cutler Republican tlcki i carried In Oakland at gredient in the manufacture of linol. Service Flrt Thoms. Mnou. eum. is at the highest price In over the municipal -- lection with one exerp-Gulit igudter Generals Col. Alfred K. J. E. Mi klroy. the present cily a decade. Girard, assistant smgeon Abe P. Leach for general: attorney, lus William If. Beck. Third that Limit GOV. FOLK DEFEATED Frank K. Mott ha lwvn cavalry; Lieut. Col. Frank U. Robin-M- elected mayor hi the largeri majority L Thirteenth cavalri; Ufiil.-Cid- . In His Efforts to Obtain Bribery Legever given a.iy mayor in thla city. Frank Taylor. Ninth islation. Lieut.. Col. Samuel W. Fountain. Fourth cavRATH HEARINGS- Jfffprw.ii City. Mo. March ld.The Edward Col. Lieut. alry; Dari, i artilmate today defeated for final paaag-lery eorp.t; mditsry seeretiry, Lieut. YVariiii.ginn. March 14. Chairman the hout-- e bill prohibiting witnesses Coi. tlmrle. Ilolili., anilleiy corp.' Elkin- - of the iniiiffilttee on lntera;a;e from refusing tj testify in bribery Major John I,. Bullish, lutynuster: Col. romntrrre announced that the commit- rases. Governor Fo,a endorsed the James A. Buchanan, Twchty-fourton the rate sub- measure and sent s tee will begin mveaage to Ihe senate lu ?upin of tu ject Monday, April 17. Laur-rienii- out st d ECCENTRIC MARQUIS IS DEAD - -. i. Lh-ut- h Crowded fir escapes la the rear of half the distance when Uu hue the tone mint house were largely re- ed more titan half through plant brow7h It rested on the Are escape and tha sponsible for ao many deaths and ind "U0d Ml to the stone res juries among its population which ap- euZ feet below. The man JSS yard twnty proached 300 souls. fairly on hi back and one of his The aernea about the building after bJr th to the fire waa over, and when ths search tall. Ike child waa uninjured. for the dead was begun, were heartIn the meantime the firemen had ru. rending. Nothing ao pitiful of such prof.10lher Point, around tl York building portions haa been seen In New . of pnipie City since the Slocum disaster. lug taken from the crowded fire The fire started la the basement ocand upper wtadows. Um?8 and budding was a furnaceByandthl.the cupied by Isaac Da via, hla wife three children, navies, who had been out were effects in many caw onlrmm laat night and returned home early this the greatest show of bravery bnaft,, morning, went Into his store on the part of firemen. - Heroes devdoned th,i I name floor Just in time to see a kero- thla rime. Lieut. Bonner, th sene lamp in the rear explode. He former fire chief, asceuded the non awoke hla wife and they tried to put red hot Are escape five the out but times he came down with times, you, lamp, flaming without success and then gave all their child In hi. anna. The tlthTa i! attention to getting heir childen out was making for the street with an un who conscious woman when hi of the building. A policeman, strength heard the cry of alarm, rushed to the way. He staggered and would scene and every effort waa made to pve wave fallen to death had not a com rouse the Bleeping persona in tlie house. rsde come to hla assistance. In the meantime the llama had spread Aa Bonner reached with flUrtUng rapidity, and when the window on one of hla a fourth star ascent and drsa persona who had been asleep upsUirs ged a little girl from a window when conthemselves awoke they found he stood, surrounded by flamea, sM fronted by a wall of flames on every pleaded with him to leave her on the n The ride. people, escape and go In after her little brother fighting for their lives, rushed to the whom she had carried to the window! fire escape only to find them littered He had fallen unconscious sad wiii of all dearriptlona and with rubbish ahe said. Bonner ' jumped almost Impassable. Down through roasting, tbe window and It seemed u these narrow passage ways flowed a through was he into a going furnace, stream of humanity. On aoma of the es- though He found the bov just Inside (he wincapes the rubbiah waa ao closely packed dow and carried him ouL that it became impossible to pass cerFireman Hannigsn repeated BonnerV women and feat tain points and men, on the third floor, rescuing Mias to children stood literally roasting Fhnnie Ginsberg. roared death aa tlie flames through A her night dress blazing windows around. One of the escapes, waa woman, seen to crawl out oi a window am! which ended near the roof of a shed down the fire escape from th about twenty feet above tbe ground, start floor; The hot Iron blistered hei had been mannrd by Policeman John J. top Into her flesh but feet and burned Dwan, who had run a plank arroaa to be continued on.deepThe scaling ladder the window of an adjoining building. wen run up close to the escape and t Nearly a dozen persona had been car- fireman had almost rearhed her, when i ried acTOa this narrow way by tbe pocovered her like a win to belch of flamesdown. liceman when the flamea began Bite fell and din and bore her end fire of the lower the around sweep crowd. of the liorror-etrickla right fire pothe tbe into escape. Rushing The position of thou on the rubbU liceman seized a child and started on the laat return trip across the plank to (Continued on Page Six) a place of safety. lie had made only 8 man-ufa"tur- RUSSIAN LOAN RUMORS. rn FELL DEAD WITH SCREAM en PERPETUAL Diesel TURMOIL Learned Men in Ethics Diamonds the Value It Will Be a Locomotive on of $ 5,000 axiTaken Talk on That Colorado Loa Angeles, March 14. Today dawned clear aud cool In Los Angelea, and it Men, Women and Children Burned to Death in Full View of Horror-StrickSpectators--On- e of New Yorks Worst Disasters. ess PEACE TALK DENIED. VENEZUELA'S Denver, March 14. The general assembly baa pontponed the decision of the governorship contest. After listening to the reading of the Supremo court's decision that the legislature cannot legally declare a vacancy In the office of governor, the joint convention took a metis until tomorrow. A roll call on the motlun to adjourn leaulted 43 to 48 and Lieut. Gov. McDonald, presiding officer, cast ihe deciding vote In favor of a mesa. The reason gtvea was the of Senator Wood from tbe city. The Hupreme court's decisioa has simplified the situation by eliminating the proposition to seat the lieutenant governor as governor. There Is now before tbe Joint convention a clear cut lean between Adams ami Peabody. The joint assembly must say which of these candidates fur the governorship wns elected or. by declining to give any decision In the contest, leave Adame ia the chair where he waa seated. Peabody's supporters have endeavor ed to make hi contest a political Issue hut at least of the Kti Republican members of the assembly have lefusrd to be Wind by any action on ton question In caucus. The twenty-tw- o Republicans were united in tavor of Senator Alexander's rciiort declaring a vacancy which the Supreme court has derided cannot lo legally adopted. Should five of these now fall la line with the other 44 Republicans for Peabody he would have a ntajoritr of the Joint convention which constat of 97 and would lie declared elected. On tbe other hand. Governor Adams the vote of IS Republicans in addition to the 31 Democrats, to give him a majority on joint ballot. However, If 18 Republicans refuse to vote for either the Peabody or the Adami report front tbe contest committee, neither of the contestant will have a majority, and Adams will continue in olfiee. TERRIBLE SCENES AT TENEMENT FIRE aidea-de-cam- p SPIRIT OF IN CLEAR IS, 1901 MAECIT t-i- Wheels. enreago, March 14. Three New York, March 14. A splendid at the diamond brooch, containing atones of sand miles without a stop and aa hour, ii mors 100 miles or rate of 33 carats and valued at $15,000, which new type of kxe was lost lest Saturday night by Mrs. the capacity of a ordered by the been which has motive T. Edwin Ward as she was leaving a If it doo Pacific railroad. Southern theater with her husband, has been re- all that It makera promise for It this turned by the finder who received a relocomotive, which ia a revision id the ward of $1,000 In caah. The man's idenDiesel engine, will revolutionize true tity was not made known, but h ap- portatkm. be lie in to circumstances, poor peared The locomotive, or really powt returned the jewels la reply to an ad- house on wheels, is entirely dlffeteat vertisement from anything now in nse. The cod arMrs. Ward m)aad her jewels on of operating It will be leu than ose riving at a. restaurant immediately af- In the air alone at atmospheric pw-rn-t ter the play- - Search was made and detype of steam engine. Fuel efl, tectives Moured the. city without sucbut three or five cent s ri costing N cess. In. reply to an offer of $1,000 re- Ion, 'is .the only fuel that bu to ward made in tlie name of the jeweles there is no necewtf and purchased from whom the brooch was purchased, for and maintaining exp a man called and, on learning that tha tve erecting water tanks or cool chutes. Tk offer wa .genuine, produced the gems machine is what is known as the fowj and received the cash. Early Sunday stroke cycle. There Is a comptw was walking air reservoir from which the Pover morning, he said, he street and aa ha obtained for starting. This givsi w through Thirty-fift- h the theater he glanced down piston its first stroke, when it tow through an Iron grating in the side- in the air alone at atmospheric pr The iecJ walk. Something glittered at the bot- sure and temperature. tom of the vault. He hurried to a stroke compresses this sir and trstu neighboring saloon and borrowed s it to a temperature of about l,9w w The third istra piece of soap. Fastening thl on ths greea Fahrenheit. the end of a long stick ke speared for ths Is what Is known as The oil is .prayed foto shining object several minutes before stroke. he succeeded in making It adhtre. Hla hut air, the amount being reguiaw aatoniahment knew no bounds when the by governors. During the ft r rJT value of his find was made known. of this stroke the combustion oil is carried on at a craetaat prerajj for a period that ia regulated LOOMIS GOES TO MEXICO. amount of oil sprayed, thou- ped frh ptmctlcaHy part of the stroke expansion, with tranrieronrorf 1 Washington, March 14. Francis B. of first assistant secretary state, will he appointed. It Is planned now, ambaixador to Mexico. In: succession to Edwin H. Conger, when the Utter shall have retired next summer, to become a candidate for the governorship of Iowa. Mr. Loomis is not la good health. In tact lie non- - 1 on leave of absence in California on this account. His transfer from Washington, the climate of which ia not suitable to his constitution, to the City of Mexico, wouldsev-he satlatactory to him. It may be eral month before the appointment of Mr. Looml Is announced officially. Loomis, and Lho fourth stroke exhauat gases. ? ORANGE RATE CASE. v . Railroads Will Ignore Deciswn- meres Commission San Francisco, Mareh 14. T! departments of the 8on,1,.I?n lffte and Santa Fe have meat respecting the orP2(ta4 a have cases. The railroads decl-to- n Ignore the recent lerstate Commerce commission In the commission decided front of $1.25 on oranges fornia to all eastern point taw-rat- reasonable and should he re $1.15. In other the P purpose to requireunlea rate Bloomington, 111., March 14. David the exitling can And relief Strother, the negro who cast the first shipperswhich means that th vote bv anv member of his race in the court, of t. United State, t dead at KI Faso. 11L will not obtain any hrfore the Innr Hi funeral aa held today when the their big victory 1 eommlarinn lor county turned out en mae to pay a Commerce two. final mark of respect to him. FIRST NEGRO VOTER. g f itvd? Careen CoM IsOm Day, CrXi 2 m2 |