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Show EXAMINER: OGDEN, I TAH, SATURDAY T1IE MORNING ib man on Groat Morsksia street snl ibp finding of ih iioniba- - are unl doubtedly nonnectril The man by the police on Great Morskaia iiiti pnilwbly wa on the outlook fur Mima mark by which to dtatingufoh OYAMA MOVING TO ENVELOP THE rarrtaa'- veral - APRIL 1, 1905, WAR TO GO ON SAY RUSSIA AND JAPAN cap-frai- lan. HORNING, chiclea of the name n a before tka governor general' out rhancallory au whan li drive they fliflo around and leave in different direction, that It is almont in the confusion to deermma itfltnitaly which earring rontaina the governor-generait u aaid that Gan. 'trepoff. a fortnight ago. received n letter informing him that thin man was unavailing, ns he would be killed in hia bod. cem-s'sn'- k l. Two Great Wings to His force Reaching Out to Enfold Linevitch and Destroy the Remnants of the Mukden Army. if the Japanese Intended to prevent exorbitant demand!.." a " OYAMA MOVES FORWARD. NO PEACE IN SIGHT. the 31. Whatever Paris. March peace outlook may have been soma week, a go. the al mat ion la uow ill tlie other direction and it lisika a? If thu war mighL drag along for an inden-nitperlud. The foregoing view of iht situation is taken by the parties immediately courerned and It ia with the authority of the foreign office and tbs Japanese legation. The Associated Presa corre pendent baa talked lengthily wiih Hr. Japanese minister, during the last few days and the situation heretofore set forth In these dispatch reflected the view ot Hr. Motono and others directly concerned, although wl'h i he usual reservation of not us. However, In view ing their nauH-s- 31. March new from the 13:33 p. m.'-Tfrom ticla- - indicatra that Field .Mucdial Ovgpia lias begun a gen- uliin advance of hU mailt army with wing far extendedHeavy rernupuiaiwueea are being made acain- -t the Russian renter with liua- I ha object of enveloping lb Hr. I'etersliurg, ho - . acrtd Man a -- llu-ton- FROM LINEVITCH. Ft. Petersburg, March SI. A dc-- . anaich front Gen. l.lnevltch dated March So. nay: "Thera la no change in the aliuatinn. The enemy la diaplaving activity east of the railroad. "Heavy aaow fell during the night" A telegram from Uumdiu Pan aaya . IJnevltoh haa forbidden tha Inhabitant of Harbin, with the exception of the women and eliildren, to leave that place without Hieelal fearing that the town may lie denuded of workmen. (lew. per-mlt- ROOSEVELT AS MEDIATOR. New York, Miron 31. Repealed in regard to the proximity of peace are confirmed, it la assert-eIn a dispatch from a Time correspondent at St. Petersburg. by Information from what la railed an aourre, showing that Riianla President and Japan have 'selected Roosevelt aa mediator, Ihaf negotio tiona are already In progrea, and of boatllUiea that the auapenainn ahortly hiay he exported. After detailing report! aa to lha negative eondittans of peace laid down by Ruetila. and art forth recently in dlapalehen to the Aaaoclated Presa, the Tlinea rorreapondent adda: "The aelcei ion of President. Rouao-vei- l aa mediator, which waa due to la regarded here Japanese initiative, ' aa evidence of excellent dlaerlmlnn-timi- . d le FINNISH REFORMS. They Have The Jepuneae thereby secure a friend, who at the name time will make It a point of honor to bring (he negoilalltma to n mtrceai'hi close, and who, therefore, would not be likely to hare accepted the difficult puat ot pa dts-patr- highest degree authoritative. NO TALK OF PEACE. March 31. The St. Petersburg. newspaper today are o silent about me peace reporte from abroad that it leads to the inference that they have been warned by the government of airing their the inadvisability of papers liewa at thia time. Those whirb have been favoring poare flay nothing, while the smaller section of the pre.s which has been Insisting on a continuation of the war contents Itself wlh the reproduction or articles that of the continued reports that there from foreign newspapers showing peace now means the abandonment were Indications that Minister of Russia's position on the Paand Ur. Motbno were taking an forever cific. the iu the negotiations, aeilre part correspondent of the Associated Press called at the Japanese legation today CHANGES IN STAFF. and asked Ur. Motono to fttrniab a decisive statement which would put at March 81. U la of HI. rest all miaundcraiandinga. Accord- flclally Petersburg, announced that Gen. Karke-rltr- h Associatthe minister the gave ingly has lieen appointed Gen. Uue ed Press the following categories! v Itch's chief of staff in place of Gen statement which waa taken In writ- Sakharoff who haa been transferred ing and may be accepted aa authorita- to the Alexander committee for the tively clearing the situation : care of the wounded. Gen. Btakelberg "I tell you explicity that there are haa also been appointed a member of no peace negutlalluii or prellminar-e- , the committee. game In for Initiating peace negotiations progress at this time so far aa 1 am LIFE CONFERENCE. aware, and I believe my information EQUITALBE to be complete. I am not desirous of New York, March 31. The opposing dincuaaing the general question of peace, for, owing to the complete ab- factions of the Equitable Life Associasence of negotiations, or preliminar- tion diet In conference today with ies towards negotiations, that question ran only be academic and without po- Slate Superintendent iiendrtcka with tho view of rewriting a settlement of litical bearing. "The statements that I have confer- the tangle. Among those who met Mr. red with M- - Ueleaase at his residence Hendricka were James W. Alexander, are false and are calculated to confuse president of Iho noddy; CurnoHn N. a situation which ia perfectly plain. Bliss. John D. Crtmmlns,. chairman of s committee, and K. There ia no representative of Jaitan ihe authorized at thia time to dleuss W. Rlnnmingdale. Klihu Root and forpeace or foreshadow in Iho Icnal what mer Judge Vm. Cohen also were presconditions the Japanese government ent. President Alexander and Mr. Cohen might consider if the negotiations assumed n praetlesl stage. Of iso con- left the conferenre after It had been trary. Japan Is now engaged in con- In session for an hour. Mr. Alexander ducting a military campaign and sha rierllned to make any statement aa to will resolutely proreed with lhat im- the progress of the conferees or to Vay whether he experiod a harmonious portant work." It ran be added lhat Ibe introduc agreement would be reaehed. Del-rass- e VENEZUELA EAILED BANK TO OPEN Been Well Received by Finn. vf St. Petersburg. March 3V. Senator Undent, vice president f the administrative department uf tb Finnish Senate. who is here, much encouraged by the effect on Finnish public opinion of Emperor Nicholas' answer to the petition of th Diet. He believe the concessions regarding military srnice and the removability uf Judge will go far towards allaying the discontent In Finland. The question has been a burning one with the Finlanders and Senator Under advice, from Helsingfors Indicate that there was general rejoicing when the decision of the emperor became known. Hl majesty decision was taken at a meeting of the Imperial council at which Prince John of FinObolenski, governor-genera- l land. the ministers ot finance and war, Henator Linder and Councillor Freese participated. The imperinl manifesto probably will be issued tomorrow and will be submitted Immediately to the Diet, whose session may be prolonged so as to enable that body to accomplish needed legislation. Henator Linder ay that all but a small minority in the Diet favor acceptance of the cunresaiuna and the resumption of work. Regarding the other polma of the pet It Iona, Senator Linder believes ciinressioni may come Uter. 1 eh. tion of the foregoing di-V)1 as the portion quoted. wa submitted to Ur. Motono, who approve every word. It was similarly submitted U the foreign office, where it waa ap- h proved throughout. Therefore the ran be accepted s being in the policy-holder- Arm But Roosevelt and Delcasse Have Been Asked to Bring About Peace-- No Indemnity, No Loss of Territory for Russia. NAN PATTERSON St. Petersburg. March 31. It Is difficult to shed light on the peare pour parlors. From all Information obtainable It la regarded aa certain that actual negotiation between the belligerents are not yet under way. but tba taak of bringing them together Is proceeding informally through the United State and France in the persona of President Roosevelt and M. Delcasae. the French foreign minister, who have been apprised of Russia's irreducible minimum, which, la addition to no cession of territory or Indemnity, is believed to Include a guarantee of the over the Siberian railroad to Vladivostok through Northern Manchuria. U is possible lhat there may he a pause before the next move occurs. Added significance is now attached to President Roosevelt's desire to have Ambassador McCormick proceed forthwith to Paris, where, being familiar with the conditions at St. Petersburg, he could render great assistance to Ambassador .Porter in any negotiations, it being now known Uen. Porter will remain in Paris until the end of April. The fact that the President's Instructions were sent to Mr. McCormick ten days ago gives some color to the report from abroad that Japan took Ihe Initiative by approaching the President, but the idea with which this ia coupled, that ihe President will act aa mediator, ia not credited. One very prominent diplomat expresses to the Associated Presa the opinion that all the powers are likely to be drawn In and that there might be a congress of Berlin. He pointed out that the powers Interested commercially in China were vitally concerned In safeguarding the open door policy to which they were pledged and must be consulted as to the future status of Manrhitria and collateral question such as the possible Internationalisation erf the Eastern Chinese railroad, etc. He desired it to ho understood, however, lhat he did not mean that tho powers would attempt to impede the fniits of victory. city, April d and 7. ' The United States army haa been given charge of the camp which will be in Riverside park, the original rendeavous of the regiment. President Roosevelt has expressed a desire to see aa many of his old comrades here as possible. After a reception at the Grand opera house, the Rough Riders will mount bronchos and proceed to camp. Trolley rides and Mexican dinners are part of the program. On the second day the Rough Riders will be kept busy furnishing an escort to the President, serving him at lunch and entertaining him in the afternoon. The President will bid them farewell on the night of the 7ih. Rough Riders Are to Give Him a Good AMERICAN COLLECTORS. right-of-wa- CASE. District Attorney's Office Making Fur thar Investigations. New York, March 31. The district attorney's office took prompt steps towhether J. Morgan day to ascertain Smith, who, with his wife Julia, was arrested at Cincinnati yesterday, could be Identified as the man who bought a revolver of Herman Stern, pawn broker, on the night before Caesar Young waa killed. Smith is the brother-in-law erf Nan Patterson, the show girl. Stern started today for Cincinnati to see Bmtlh. Assistant Deputy Garvin also left New York today for Ohio. It la aald that if Stern Identt-fle8mlih he will urge the extradition of hoth Smith and hi wife. The district attorney's office has been notified that Gov. McKanght haa received extradition papers from Gov, Huggins of New 'York. Asst. District Attorney Rand said today that whew the Hmlths left New York a few days after the arrest of Nan Patterson they were met In Hoboken by J. Randolph Patterson, the father of the show girl, who brought a suit rase filled with Smith's clothing. The Hmlths, he said, then disappeared. y PEACE WAS DISCUSSED. Washington. March 31. Mr. the French ambassador, la of the opinion that peace is not In Immediate prospect between Russia and Japan. He so expressed himself after a visit to President Roosevelt today to bid him good bye before tbe president goes on hia southwestern trip. He said that both combatants at this time appeared to be bent on continuing hostilities for a satisfactory He adjustment of their difficulties. added that he did not talk with the president on the subject of mediation and he did not believe that tbe Washington government had yet concerned itself officially tn any movement looking to a cessation of tbe war. It waa learned, however, that the prosdiscussed at pect of peace were length. Jua-seran- COMMISSION FIRM FAILS. March 31. Evringham A Chicago. Co., one of the oldest commission firms on the Board of Trade, ordered trades closed out today. Announcement of the firm's suspension caused some among traders, but prices were not perceptibly Influenced aa the firm was not carrying any large line. Failure of customers to meet obligations, together with alack business and heavy expenses are the reasons given PRESIDENT TO BE ENTERTAINED. for the suspension. Timo. Will Depart for Fan Antonio. Texnf March 81. A rousing welcopte will he given the Rough Riders at thciy reunion in thin Dawson cabled the state department today from San Domingo that hs had received the depart meat approval of what ho haa dune reaiertlng the flnatt-dagreement governing the collection and disbursement of Dominican customs and that he had notified n,. minister for foreign affairs that ident Rouse veil acquiesced in the Pr. ul. ot settlement. It is expected that the arrangement will he .formally ratified in Sa ix a noon and mlngo today as Recretarv Taft returns to Washington, the force of American collectors to take charge of the Dominican customs house will be completed' and they will be dispatched' to their respective poet immediately. Jf possible, they will to reach 8an Juan. P. R on one of the. regular liners in time to Use passage from there to Banto Do. mlngo with Prof. Hollander of n, cruiser Chattanooga which haa been assigned to that department. The cruiser Newark, which sailed from Guantanamo, Wednesday, ha arrived at Monte Criatl and reported to the navy department. . TRAINING OF CADETS. Washington, March 31. The war department has made public the report of the Joint board of army and navy uffleers convened by specinl orders of February 8th to take into consideration tho physical training of cadets at the military academy and of midshipmen at the naval academy. The report I. endorsed by President Roosevelt, who directs that a further report on progrea be submitted him sixty days hence. SHINGLES ADVANCED. Vancouver, R. ' C., March 21. The waa advanced toprice of shingles ' day by the British Columbia. For mills have months ihe several to out been selling shingles lee markets for than side coat owing to competition. Shingle have been advanced for Manitoba from and for points further 13.3(1 to east to . 1ieally the price wai advanced from $1.20 to ft. 70. - $3-5- NO RATE WAR. ths Dominican Custom Houses, Uverpool, March 31. The rumor of thg probability of a renewal of tha rate war between Ihe Atlantic steim-bhl31. Minister companies la officially denied. p Washipgtnn, March TERRORISTS MENINGITIS MOFFAT HAS SALVATIONITANGIER IIS IS A Castro Has Confidence Three Employes Stole Police Have Found Eight Deaths in One And Will Build His Sentenced to Prison for Kaiser Lands and is Greeted by Great . in the Words of a Number of Road to Salt Lake $90,000 From Its Perjury Committed Day and 160 Cases Crowds. Bombs. Roosevelt. Vaults. in Chicago. in a Hospital. City. A desire fur peaceable adjustment of Yenexueia'a financial troubles, la reiterated by President Castro of that republic iu an Interview cabled by the Caracas correspondent uf the New York Herald. President Castro i quoted aa follows: "I have seen from the firm that no danger wus likely tu arise out of the affairs which have unduly occupied public attention. "Alde from other reason. Venezuela plares complete confidence in the word uf President l, who said: 'America' attitude toward all nation should Ik- one of cordial a.id aincerc friendship. We should show strongly our desire for their good will by acting toward them Iu a spirit of )ut and generous recognition of all their right. We wish peace, but we wih t .ic peace uf JuhiIcc. the peace if rigliteuiiaiie. Nu weak nation that rightly a.id Justly ahuttlil fier hit vo mime to fear tin.' "Wiiezuelu's government' k no owe limn Air Kuost-vcl- t proclaim. "We hold (hat the French cable t sue and the liemiudca? case arc Men-til1- . Neither co:nany lias fulfilled it contract, lint b tavur revolulion-- . tv., lie re. Their caiie wen- - not Mile milled tu the mixed coiuniMMuti. a Lorraine. Ohio. March 31. At ihe usual time for opening thn door of Iho City Havings hank today there were Severn I depo-itn- r, Hundred montly foreigner, on hand to draw out their money. Posted nu the door naa a notice which rend: "Thia hank cloned for biialuiMs The affair of Iho luink have been placed In the bands of T. K. Kanclier aa The inillttdual dcpoMla amounted Iu $3M,tNHi.'' While the director are retlcnil. it ia known that th-- ' rloalng of tho lint resulted from defalcation liy three, of its employe, and that ihe ttm taken nagregaie at leant Ifonecker mated today lhat the defaulting had employe agr.'ed l turn oxer eieryt; ting of value tir the hank. One of they them waa n.ider a Uind of $J0,iMiii. i I undermood rill property to the value uf probably klU.Odu 111 he turned over by I be throe men. The preaident declared he believed the (lepiiHlinr would receive every . cent due The late U. Ileekwiih, of the defunct Citizen-- ' National bank of waa prrnolent of the Cliizen' Max lugs bunk here until five years New York, March 31. Rnu-cvel- , . f:t0.-iiih- ni-t- a-- itu-m- e knew li wn Venezuela which should have made cialm of Their then was in Ignore Venezuela' ris'.n?'. The cable company U fuily aware fliNt they fuvor the revolution! OngT.a! docunii.nl and proof arc In ago. :hey d it. of thia government. The and many person of the ' I'otnitany greutesi. importance were seriously involved. Time will reveal all." Prciuent Camro declared that ihe SSilial company gave the rcvuliilion-- ' U.s M'to.'Mrtt In one instance. O. R. C. CONVENTION. Portland, Ore., March 31. The annual convention of 'he Order ot flail-- , way Conductor will be heiri in Port-Ir.rMay 5. and continue until alt bus-- , I'icl-- ha been completed, it i exwin be pected that about .:m d CONCENTRATING OF BLACK SAND. Portland. March 81. Provision waa made by iltc and Clark manage-- J mem yesterday for the construct ion of jnnuther iwvllioii Immediately adjoin-- ! ilia the mining building. This pace provided to enable the rerrylng of the (onrontraiing experiment jiut on black sand which the Cniieil Slates ha provided for. While It j government j had been decided not to provide nturu buildings, the coic and breadth oi and importance attached to the gnvpinnteni exhibits wa such that there wa no dissent to providing the I s J new pavilion. . HAY BOUND FOR NAPLES. present. 31. The White Algiers, March The lotal diii'i-iuis making cxirns- Star Line steunior Cretlr. having ive preparations tor the euienalnment Secretary and Mr. Hay on hoard, waiof the vtriior. Quarter have been led todar for NnpW. secured, and arrangemen' made fur side trip to Tilaccs of interest. GEN ROSSER STRICKEN. Hpeeial train will lw run from Clil-- ! ovt r the Great Northern and th Northern ianfle end another will Vit.. March 31- .with rjwne from g. lands over 'h Cnin Thintta K Roo- -r w;iv siri'-l-Paf.lfic. Each ninsl'si of tea rpoplv tods'-.-! Charlottesville and hi mndhion !y cTetai.icpefj and'hsgeegy cars. n , . ' -- -- of the terrorist. The police iheory continue, to be that the central organization of thoim are at engaged in the ronwplrgrie Geneva and In Pari and that tho men arrested In Russia are agent selected to execute the murders. When arrested ihe prisoner are invariably found to he true to their oath and refuse to divulge anything whatever. Only the ollce by chance foiled what I believed lo have been n plot to kill Trepoff. According to the latest details of the affair, a man observed during the morning lounging at the corner of Great Mors-Lait rivet, shout a block away from the entrance to General Trepoff' chancellory. The man attracted no attention at first a he wore ihe red rap whieh i Ihe mark of the employe of the messenger ro.npany. whose messenger stand at every street corner. hut at last a policeman, noi Icing that the ntan'a face wa nut familiar to hint, approached the suppoKcd 'messenger with the object of interrogating Mm. The man. thereupon, became revolver and fired ' alarmed, drew the policeman, but missed him. Thepo-liceniHthen overpowered his assailant and arrested him. i the same hour that the Almost Ivogus messenger was being arrested on Grout Morskaia street, tho police, who have been keeping a sharp lookout a tin hofol and lodging hotiKC. discovered several bombs of the terrorist patient In a trunk belonging to a stranger, who oentplM furnished j room In a house In Pushkin street, but who was absent at the time (he apartment. The police searched hi man wa promptly taken Into custody last night two when he returned-anIndividuals, who called to see him. ato were arrested. All the prisoners derUncd to give any nenwin' of lliem-tveivMihough the poiiv' are pv Informarefnplnc to foni-.tion nr give the naitiev of ihe prisoners, th twu Ineldenta the atrcci ef v Gov.-Gener- n s ' St. Petersburg, March 31. The authorities continue to find evidence of terrorist activity in Si. Petersburg and. In aplie of the precaution of the police, another tragedy may occur at The fighting organisanny moment. tion la known to have on 'Its condemnation list thirty persona headed by Grand Duke Alexia and Gov, General Trepoff, hut Ihe police, although they have arrested several person with bomb in tlieir towweion and have taken many Kitspeela into custody have been completely baffled in their effort to discover the Inrlslhle hand which I directing the campaign - rvtf-een- i. New York, March 81. There were Chicago, March 31. Inga Hanson, Denver, March 31. David H. Moffat former Salvation Army girl, convicted eight deaths Thursday from cerebro has Just returned from (he east, elated of over the fact that he naa been able to perjury, waa today denied a new spinal meningitis against six im Wed- finance the Denver, Northwestern and trial and will go to the penitentiary on last Saturday Pacific railroad In a manner quite sat- an indeterminate sentence. The pernesday. Since noon there have been in? death from thia isfactory to himself. He prepared the jury was committed in a remarkable dlNeawe In the entire city. Warmer following statement for publication: attempt by the prisoner to obtain $5i 000 damages from the Chicago City ar1 have made nneh satisfactory weather, which waa confidently expected to lessen the number of rases, rangements In lh east an will enable railroad for alleged Injuries in a street doe nut seem to have had any effect. me to go on with the Denver, North- car accident by which Miss Hanson There are now ICO cases at one hos- western and Pacific railroad as I claimed to have been rendered deaf, dumb, blind and nnable to walk. Bite pital. 1)1 phi her I serum used In that originally contemplated. Institution of which much waa expect"My associate In me east are not claimed to have been suddenly cured ed haa nut produred results. Home pa- connected with any of the trunk line through a miracle aa a result of pray. tients so treated have recovered, but railroads, so the stories heretofore others died. published that the Union Pacific, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and Denver and Rio Grande respectively UPSET ALL CALCULATIONS. had purchased the Denver. Northwestand Pacific are without foundation Kirkland Won tha Grand National ern In fact. Steeplechase. "I expect to let further contracts aa soon aa weather conditions will perwon Liverpool, Murrh mit, and hopn to reach Hot Bnlphur Urn Grand National Steeplechase of Springs by July 15, and by January 1 2.550 sovereigns today. Kappcr Tan- should have my tracks In Routt 1 counto receive shipments of coal. have dy was second and Uuckaway II waa ty assurances that I shill have money as l.ilrd. Twenty-sevehorses started. The result uf the Grand National fast as the necessitifip of construction to enable me to go on to Salt was complete tipet of all calcula- require tions. King Edward' new purchase, loike. ''This ia all I have to say at presMttifa, was generally regarded aa an almost certain winner, but his Jork-- ent. "D. II. MOFFAT." this morning was kicked and was unable to ride, pnsxlbly accounting for The king was riefpi't of the favorite. ON RETIRED LIST. preseut with a large party tu see the race-- . Washington. March 31. After long Mr. (lOtians1 Sea Horse 11., recently and distinguished service. Rear Adpurchased by an American sportsman, miral A. S. Barker, com wander-In-chie- f "Mr. Crutiun" ran but waa nut placed. of the North Atlantic fleet, haulTO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY. ed down his flag todav on the Kcar-sargand was placed on the retired Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets In the war with of the navy. All druggists refund the .money if it list was one of the Admiral Barker Spain ails to cure. E. W. Grove's sign most prominent members of the stratlure la ca each box. S5e. egy board. Ho was later In cotnmand of the navy yard. New York, and from OXFORD-CABRIDGE SPORTS. there In April, 1903. waa appointed lo the supreme command of the North Iximlon. March 31. The annual field Atlantic fleet. Admiral Barker will sports between Oxford and Cambridge make his home In Washington. He la took place at th Queen Club today. n native uf Massachusetts whence he Oxford won. Oxford won G events was appointed to the naval academy. to 3 for Cambridge. Rear Admiral Evans succeed The high Jump waa a tie between T. Barker In command of tbe fleet M. Young (American. South Dakota), and haa selected the Maine for hia and Oriel, Oxford: K. H. leader (Trin- flagship. . ity. Cambridge!. nd K-- K. DEMAND A MONASTERY. (Trinity Hall. Cambridge), with hv feet, seven inches. W. K. Scott i American. Cornell UniBl. Petersburg. 31. Five March versity I ami Hni xenon. Oxford, wus hundred peasants of the district of flni.-dH. IV able A. to In second Yardiria in only the rancsctis, have Fnilh t.1esup. Cum bridge I. in the s the Greek monastery at thrp mil race. Time 15 minute, S and demand that it be handed 1 5 over Id them wl'h the title deeds. Mrmvl. n y er at a religious revival. WERE Two Fire IN COLLISION Strike a Trolley Engine Car. March 31. Five firemen Chicago, have been Injured and two fire engines disabled while responding to an alarm for a small fire In Market street. A collision with a crowded electric car at Jackson boulevard and Clark at rear, the break down of another engine, and n explosion In tho building accounted for the men's Injuries which consisted of broken legs, bruises and nit a AI1 tha windows of the electric car were shattered by the collision and a score of passengers became Jammed In the doors In the rush for safety. waa The wrath of the firemen aroused by the collision and after assisting the injured men to a, drug store they ran to the ear and threatened the rrew. The latter retreated, and while other street railway men stood guard tbe car was hurried away. e. 3 n i Var-fli-i- - RATE INVESTIGATION. 31. Senator Washington, March Evans, chairman of the Senate committee on Interstate Commerce, assured the President today thar the investigation of the railroad rate question would be continued, by the committee during ihe President's abseflee la the west. The committee will meet April 17. The list of witnesses to be summoned haa not been completed, but the Senator said it was thn plan to have enough proposition submitted to keep the committee going until June L Tangier, March 31. The Hamhurg-Ameriraline steamer Hamburg, with the German emperor on board, arrived here today from Lisbon. The emperor Was received at the landing by the representatives of the sultan, the diplomatic corps and a big crowd uf people. The town ia one great mass of flow-erand lights of varionn colors. Emperor William, who was accompanied by a brilliant staff, rode un horseback through the densely crowded atreeta to the German legation. a Ijtier the emperor the Hamburg. on Emperor William landed almost without warning and many of the diplomats had retired on the announce-dement that thn reception would be ferred. Hia Majesty was received by Abd El Malek, the sultan's uncle, with s horn he conversed tor some linie. Deputation from the resident anil to leading Moors were then presented the emperor. Hia majesty wa welcomed cordially, to which he replied as followa: "I am happy to recognise in you devoted peers of Germany, industry and commerce, which are helping me la the task of always upholding in a frc country the interests of the motherland. The sovereignty and Integrity of Morocco will be maintained." tne Emperor William proceeded to reGerman legal Ion where he held the dlpi ception of the members of matlc corps and the Arab nobilities Mj eluding former War Minister another the emperor had El M long conference with Abd and also a lengthy talk with the Bp tab minister. Menehhi-Subsequentl- TEXAS FIRE. A Fort Worth. Texas, March 51. , Texarkana-Texasspecial to the Record from .. wye: Fire started here this morning 12:30. Tho building burned are:. Tllaon Carriage Repository. IlS.OJh. Jt Lee Estes, two houses. $2,000; hunSheehan's house. $3,000. Several dred bales of cotton. $20,000v Kohmiw-housecompany, $1,000; M. $3,000; Foreman block damages $1,000; New Rialto building damaged about $1,000; personal property nfl REVOLUTION RUMORS. . furniture not insured $9,000. are partially The building- burned New York. March 31. Rumor of a . revolution have been again circulat- covered by Insurant-To Ihe m occurred As fire the Montevideo. Uruguay, ing. cahlea the town, there were no bunding correspondent of the Nrw -York Her- side of on which the Insurance nan cre- burned hasbeen ald. Rome Imprearion cancelled by the recent Ark been in a decline ated on the bourse and antitrust legislationstuck haa resulted. - e , |