OCR Text |
Show fllUSSCCUIED PRESS L'TJUI SERMtt IELECBAFHIC Rain Monday and Tuetdajr. OGDEN CITY. UTAH. MONDAY MORNING VOL. D. NO. U4 APRIL 24, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS CASTRO IS MILITANT. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. Saya Ha la Willing to Fight for Vane zuela. Caracas, April 23 RUSSIAS FUTURE IN WAR AND AT Cala-bsz- Fiancee Hurt While public but If, against right and justice, which 1 do not anything is cogitating, wish to qualify, 1 swear to you 1 shall know how to draw inspiration from tho memory of the valor, patriots formerly exhibited In these plain.; and if encouragement is wanting, I hall aeek it in the Indomitable character of the inhabitant of these districts and so supported I shall engage fate. HOI DEPENDS ON ROJESTVENSKY Victory By Him Would Strengthen Government's Hand and Both Liberals and Revolutionists Would Be Forced Into Silence. HEALTH ON CANAL. Sb Petersburg, April 23, 11:25 p. m. 23. The March of Colonel W. C. GorNot only the future of the war In ges, chief sanitary officer of the Isth- the Far East, but the fate of the mian canal cone, received here today, ahowa a steady improvement In con- whole program of internal reform to waa maa ditions there. There la about 9,00 which Emperor Nicholas stands com23On April York, Krtr when of the commission at the mitted, appears to await tha issue of hurt employes women badly killed and two end of the month. The aick In the the approaching sea battle between crowded automobile, a bit slgbtaeeing and Togo. The governnumbered 353, and the total RoJestven-k- y Into a high hospital! deaths for the month were only 11. ment undoubtedly would be greatly with passengera, craahed avenue and This la equal to a rate of 14 pey thous- strengthened at least far the moment bla board fence at Eighth atreet today. The streets and, a rate which Colonel Gorges by a victory decisive enough to aeya would be considered favorable change the war situation. thronged with Easter promen-TdTha Liberal, are impatient at the the time of the accident and anywhere. In the thirty days ending and auspicious of every muva reserves bad to be cs'led outto with March there had lsen four delay The cases of yellow fever throughout the of the governmenb They are convLn the crowd In check. of the machine aaaerta it whole isthmus, of which one was in vinced that if victory comes, the butrel-le- y Panama. In the previous thirty days reaucracy, to which the realization of atrick by an Eighth avenue waa lout there had been 13 rases. Each houaa reforms haa been consigned by the he temporarily that and ear, the In Panama City has been fumigated, emperor, will be able, despite control of the broken. n great many of them several times. clamor throughout the country, to across automobile plunged I The big keep the execution of these reforms Into the fence with k, giiewalk and in their own hand, which, of course, Chariea P. Koeter, 21 neat force. In their opinion, would mean ihclr Tfara of age. a buaineaa man of thin eventual dissipation in a labyrinth of Annie Mlaa and van hilled, endless commissions. Moreover they old and Mra Angelo Washington, April health report Sightseeing mftr-Bevent-h Flu-yea- r, Romano. 45 yearn old were Injured. Konter and Mian Flnnerman, who were on the front aeat of the auto were week. afro. ranged to be married neat In a little fruit Romano waa aeated ntand near the corner of the fence and when both atand and fence were de mnlinhed aha waa caught and cranked beneath the falling timber. More than forty peroona were on the henry vehicle when the accident took placet TO IDENTIFY DESPERADOES. D. 23 Robert New York, April Prattle, an English lea captain arrtho ateainer ived hero today on Etruria, en route to Phoenix, Arison, when he goee to attempt the entabllah the Identity of three men under arrest The men are believed to be there. former member of the crew of the Engltah schooner RoaehlU. commanded who got into a by Captain Prattle brawl while the vessel waa at a Spanish port and killed one of their ship- EASTER GREETING FOR PIUS Rome, April 23. Pope Plus X today received many Easter greetings and celebrated mass in the hall of the' consistory In the presence of 235 persons, to whom his holiness gave communion. The Americans who were admitted Included Martin Maloney and daughter and Mr. and Helen at Philadelphia Mrs. Bhrlpon and family of Baltimore Afterward the Pope confirmed two sons of Sen or Ivanclch, the consul general of Portugal here. King Victor Emmanuel suspended all state affairs today In order to celebrate Easter with After lunch with Queen hla family. Helena the King drove in a motor car to Hurvlng Lodge Castle Pnrziano, where he will spend n few days. DISPERSED DOCTORS. Ufa, Eastern Russia, April 223. As a meeting at local doctors, called mate. The men were placed In Irona ostensibly to discuss the cholera, waa Jut managed to moke their eacape and about to pass illegal resolutions when .... reached Whom on a raft . $ the doors of the hell In which they had assembled were burst open and BRYAN MAKES TALK. the chief of police under orders from the governor of the province, cleared Buffalo, N. Y, April 28. Wm. 3. the hall. . believe that the emperor might again be persuaded to listen to the necessity of tha old style of representation of the present agitation. Practically the Interior administration is being conducted through a police regime. Already three are everywhere evidences of return to von Plehve methods. Domiciliary visits and arrest, by scores and hundreds are reported in every part of the empire, and meetings of all rlasses of the people are xorbidden and broken up by the police under the direction of the local governor. Even zemstvo meetings at Vladimir, Etizabethpol, Orel, Tiflla and Livadia have been cloaed. Of course the government properly argues that it cannot fold its arms and ace the flame of revolution 'fanned by agitators; but it la noticeable that such spokesmen of reaction aa Prince Mestchoisky (editor of the Gnrahdanln) are again boldly proclaiming the doctrine of Russia haa suddenly berepression. come a vast lunatic asylum," says tha SAYS OIL addressed a Bryan thin afternoon gathering of men nt the Young Men's Rostov, On Don, April 223. A meetChristian association on the "Prince ing of physicians of thin district called Minister Who Bpant Boris Tima With M. Bryan left this evenof Peace." to consider the cholera situation has Family of Oil Magnate been forbidden. ing for WUkeabarre. Telia of Homa Life. LACK or CAUSE RUSS DEFEAT French Paper Strongly Condemns Expulsion of Rojestvensky From Kamranh Bay With Half Filled Bunkers. Pkria. April S3. Some of the new of Paris, commenting upoa of the Russian second Pariflo squadron from French terrl-toriwaters In hold that France in seeking to render exaet Justice to Japan haa been unjust to Ru- -' The Echo de Paris, which la strongly that saya Frankea insistence upon RojrsUen-leavin- g Kamhanh Bay will have the effect of making him an easy prey 11 Russian ships, being from all points withont being ojwn ble to take cool, must put to sea With hslf filled bunkers, being thus rtlppled at the moment of meeting the enemy and "this la neutrality?" JTufiilly observes the Echo de Paris. IH seme paper quotes the French vgulations authorising belligerents to ike on anfflclent coal to reach tha Pft and maintain that the next ip Vladivostok. Therefore, the fccbo tie Puri, asserts France haa not sjrn her ally's squadron the benefit "JPtich neutrality laws, i IemPH criticises tho Saigon ivl. that Rus-tlsmerchant vessels ve licen forbidden to take On the co" enable them to reach he nearest Russian port. The paper intains that the ships have the 1 1 00 auffleient coal to last '"todlvostok which la the nesc V J" Russian port. The Tempa adds: ar powers having many coaling have an Interest In making atrslity rules extremely strict in f'vlr ,0 Prevent their adversaries ml through neutrals r.7vurinK hey ,nnoy full supplies from ti,.i" own coaling stations. On the PrsLrrT'Bront,n'nt1 Powers, namely nd Germany, having Teljr coaling atations, v throttled In a conflict n ,n,,,,nr o'.", power having many wa.ing Stations in case this rigid of neutrality becomes accepted precedence. u Indo-Chln- re-j',- '' s"' DOCTORS for hall of New York. Interest It la declared, has been taken by the medical profession the country over, and an effort wnl he made to Include the name of the physician to the list of twenty-sicelebrities that will this year be elected for a place In the hall. x HIDES A CHILD IN BADGER HOLE. April 23. Stealing baby girl from the Mrs. Eunice 8b county Clair took to the hills and hid the child In a badger hole. Today the woman was found and forced to tell where she had taken the child. Now both are In the poorhouse. Mrs. St. Clair la a victim at the drink habit. Her relatives succeeded In getting the child commlted to he Boys and Glria Aid 8odety in Portland. The mother recovered from her spree and kidnaped her child. At Happ-ne- r she got drunk and, having been refused s room in the hotels, slept on a woodpile with the child. When the county authorities took charge of the child Mrs. 8b Clair stole her again and took her to the badger hole. A man from the aid society la now on the way from Portland to Heppner to take the child. Heppner, Ore., her April 23. three-year-ol- d pool-house- , NAN AT CHURCH. a New York, April 23. Non Patterson' third trial on the charge of murdering Caesar Young will be commenced tomorrow. The Jury was completed last Wednesday when the court ordered an adjournment over the holidays preceding Easter. In the Tombs today Miss Patterson attended both the Presbyterian and Episcopal services. She was accompanied to the latter by her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. PRICE OF BREAD TREBLED. St. Petersburg. April 23. The price of bread has trebled In Moscow as the 23. Led by result of the strike of fifteen thousand of the western baker. Physicians Only municipal ovens are -jury, with headquarter nt Lincoln. working. It la feared rbat the struggle Vr"nt ,a hop lo secure the will be 'retracted, allbough the mastv ' .ncine ther names of four doctors I ers ar- '11 Tig to grant considerable the Hall of Faroe at concessions. fame, jJJncota X.C" April - Tre-pof- f, com-ciite- gational church of Litchfield. Mr. Hutchins spent a week in the spring at 1903 intimately associated with Mr. Rockefeller and hia family, and basing hia judgment upon that opport unity for learning much of the real character of the country's millionaire, be declares Mr. Rockefeller to be a man of the moat intensely religious convictions, and a man sincerely endeavoring to accomplish a much as possible for the good of the world. "In the early spring of 1903 Mr. Rockefeller and hit family came to one of the smaller mountain resorts, said Mr. Hutchins today, and I waa brought, accidentally. Into a week of clone contact with him. We took tong walks together, and I waa noon asked to leave the private table and apartment of the proprietor and join Mr. Rockefeller family as th-.- li guest. "I waa sharing for the time the kindly Intimacy of a Christian household, and the man of the household was, as he should be, tha leader in this. Having the house entirely to a freedoib themselves, there was which ordinary hotel life would not have permitted. Each morning of breakfast there were family prayers, with reading from the Bible. Ae a minister, with an experience in many charges, one comes to know something of this function. Of the observance In this particular family, I can say that none in any place ever Impressed 'me more with its loving earnest ness and simplicity. The entire atmosphere of the family life was the atmosphere of love. Mr. Rockefeller went to the city for a day. On nls return he told me that he had his eon at the church teaching a class of young men. Then he added: 'Mr. Hutchins, I would rather have my bob filling aurh a part aa that than to see him sitting king upon a throne.' I realize the incongruity of the situation and lament it 1 have heard a man and a minister of Mr. Rockefellers own denomination tell things reflecting upon Mr. Rockefeller's moral character, and claiming that he had positive proofs of their truthfulness. But I have not believed, and do not believe, Mr. Rockefeller is anything less than the sincerely Christian man which I found Mm to be daring that week of unsought and accidental personal contact "Tbe question will arise how to reconcile the private Christian character with the large public dealings in the world of finance. And it la a serious one. I put tbe question to him in more than one of our conversations, and cmiM give hia answers if that were any object They were not satisfactory to me. They were to him. But 1 make no attempt at reconciliation, either to satisfy my own mind or the mind of others. I simply bear witness to the lasting impression of Christian character and which that Intercourse madesincerity upon me." London. April 23. Buaineaa oa tha stock exchange last week was interrupted by the holidays and the uncertainty of events in the Far East; otherwise the market wa cheerful and steady. Money waa more plentiful than had been expected and with returns from the country after the hnlidar and increasing bank reserve, there la renewed talk of a reduotloa of the bank rate in the near future. The feature of the quiet week waa activity and erratic movement of American's under Wall street influence. Northern Securities fluctuating vigorously but generally prices were not materially altered during the week. AS LOST LEG RESTORED BY NATURE. Denver, April 23. are Interested Denver phyil-clan- s rapid nearly week. Myer'a right leg waa crushed In a wreck at Springfield, Mo., in 1899. It waa not amputated at the time, but had to be In 1901 to prevent blond poisoning. It waa rut off three and a half Inches below the knee. Within the week a reputable physicians have verified Myers claim that la the log growing. half-dnce- WOMAN CAUSED MURDER P Japs Say Rojestvensky May Obey Orders Only Technically. Pacific squadron from Kamranh Bay and affirmed her determination to maintain neutallty Is received hero with pleasure and baa relieved tbe tension of popular feeling, although It la believed that If Rojestvansky entailed Kamranh Bay for the purpose of finally preparing for a dash north, tho purpose was accomplished before he waa ordered to leave. There la also a suspicion that Rojestvensky may simply make a technical removal from French territory waters by going outside tha three mile limit Ilenoe the Incident will remain unclosed until the a Russians depart from waters. d The foreign office In a atatemant today saya: "The French government, upon rethat tha Baltlo ceipt at the report aqaudron had arrived at Kamranh Bar Instructed tha governor general of lo strictly enforce the mlee of French neutrality. Subsequently the Japanese government lodged a pm teat with Franr and tha French government Issued new special Instruo-thin- s to the governor general for transmittal to the Russian's, ordering them to leave Freni territorial waters aa soon na possible. The governor general telegraphed, replying that he had taken the necessary measures according to Instructlona by tha French government and simultaneously had addressed the Russian government, asking that tha admiral be Instructed to The Rusleavo territorial waters. sian government replied that It had The already sent such instructions. French gave assurances that they had taken und would take In the future, necessary measures to see that neats' ralUy ta rigoeraly respected. Indo-Chln- Honolulu. April 23. A murder today followed a quarrel lat night over a woman at a dance. JC. Gonsalves and Frank Toro, Porto Ricans, were tha parties to the quarrel. The men met today In a cane field of the Honolulu plantation and Toro attacked Gonsalves with a whip. Gonsalves used a knife and rut Toros throat Gonsalves then horribly mut Hated Toro's body, eight cuts being Inflicted, any on of which would have been When Gonsalves was arrested fatal he admitted hla guilt and aaatsted tha officers In their anarch for the knife. Indo-Chln- n DOVE STILL AT LARGE. Memphis, Tenn., April 23- - The reported apprehension here of the mysterious "Mr. Dove," who if said to have killed Chauffeur William Hate ia suburb of Chicago last November, is denied by the local authorities. No man answering the description of the Chlra pro murderer is under arrest hare, say the police. , CLOSE EASTER IN JET In Harry J. Myers, a printer. On of hia legs, which, waa 23. The announce, Tokio, April amputated In September. 1901, ta liter- ment that In response to Japan's really growing back on, being replaced at Iona, Franc haa promised by a new leg of flesh and bone at the present one-hal- f rate of Inch a the expluaion of the Russian second Messina, Italy, April 23. The German imperial yacht Hohenaollern waa beaut tfullv decorated with flowers and plants today In celebration of Easter, Dr. Goons, the German court chaplain, Berlin and especially to St. Louis, Mo., April 23. Saloons came from service in the chapel of the and barber shop here were cloaed to- perform day. At East St. Louis, Ills., the sa- yacht. loons wvre permit Ud to be open, but Mayor Cook issued a statement to tbo effect that all saloons which became disorderly will close Instantly. Several fights started from efforts of authorities to enforce the closing law on the Missouri aide. The clearest insight into the character of John D. Rockefeller ever obtained by these not Intimately associated with him waa given today in a sermon by John Hutchins, pastor of the Congre- COAL Mpsra Conn., ROOSEVELTS SALOONS FORCED TO come. -- MAGNATE IS CHRISTIAN Litchfield, In the meantime tha Easter holidays and May Day are awaited with extreme anxiety noth by the authorities and the people. The Social Democrat a and revolullunarlei have planned demonstrations on an extensive scale and undoubtedly many of thijm are armed with revolvers and bomb, which have been smuggled into lb country to light the police and troops In cast they should attempt to inter fere with the demoasiraUona. Tbe revolutionaries seem to bare from both plenty of funds, fumi-he- d abroad and lr wealthy sympathizers in Russia. The wildest stories for lilans for blowing up the members of the imperial family, minister and palaces and of pillage and murder of the nobility and the wealthy are current, especially In aristocratic drawing rooms, and many society people, thoroughly frightened, have already made preparattona to go aoroad. Large reinforcement of troops and especially of Cossacks have been Arrests brought lo 8L Petmlmrg. and searches of the lodging of suspects continue, but even General althougn be is taking every measure of precaution, docs not seem to know exactly what to expect. That he anticipates trouble and bloodshed is apparent from the fact that he has notified all manufacturers to guard and through against Incendiarism, house porter haa warned every family that, woman and children must remain off the streets on May Day. leas seriAlthough disorders more ous are anticipated everywhere, Boland and tha Baltic province! probably are tha storm center. General governor general of Warsaw, has juit returned to hi poat after a conference here, clothed with almost dictatorial powers. All the PolUh cities are now in a state at minor siege, but the governor general ia authorized to declare that martial law and ample troopa will lie furnished him. There are many disquiet leg reports of disaffection of troops, and tha names of regiments, even in the imperial guard, are given a having been won over to the cause of liberty." Tne military authorities declare that there 1 no question of the loyalty of the troops and that orders will ba obeyed. They admit, however, that the revolutionaries have pushed their propaganda among the soldier with great earnestness. Biiecial regulations have been instituted to keep the army free from contamination, and these have been forced in Individual rases. Imih of ofllcvr and men who have been found to be in communication with the revolutionaries, tittcli cases, tbe authorities declare, have been detached particularly among Jews and severely punished, but tha authorities are confident that no units have been affected. investigation by tha Independent Associated Frees seenta to bear the official claim except as to the Caucasus where, according to tha private advices Just received the troops are badly fed and are on the verge of mutiny and revolutionaries. the ready to join These advices represent that the situawith tha on anarrhy tion borders revolutionaries In practical control. "The local authorities, according to The than advices, "are powerless, regiments at Tiglls are mutinous and The revolutionary unreallable. has orders ordering compliance under pain at death. Tbe landlords fear for their Uvea and an afraid to resist The Committee regulates hours of labor and the opening and closing of shops and Is directing railDisobedience la punishroad strikes. ed by death." paper, "and unless many people are locked up and placed out of harm' way there is no predicting where all tbia idiocy will end." Should Rojeatveuaky be defeated, on the contrary, tha liberals believe that the bureaucracy would capitulate and that peace and couMitution would INCIDENT 18 Market Is Chatifnl and Steady, But Business la I stamp ted. President Castro, la the course of a speech at oa April lb, asld: 1 do not believe there Is a possibility of a new conflict for the re- Man Is Killed and His WEA1RER E8RECAST a REVOLUTIONARY COUP Tiflla, April 23 Daring a big demonstration In the Georgian theatre here tonight the eleotrto lamp were sudin the darkness denly extinguished, thousands of revolutionary proclamation a were showered upon the audience, who shouted "Dows with aut cracy," and sang the "Marseillaise." ROJESTVENSKY MEETS Glen wood Springs. Colo., April 23. President Roosevelt's hunting party In camp flfieen miles northwest of New The Castle, spent a quiet Sunday. to attend invited party had been church services at New Castle, hut It was decided tbat hunting toga would be Inharmonious with Ranter gladness. After a week iu the saddle, the sportsthe chance to rest men welcomed Bear tracks hive been sighted In several directions from tha present camp and it la believed by the party that at least one more bear will bo bagged before another mov la made. A committee from the Denver Board of Trade will arrive here tomorrow to confer with Secretary Loeb in relation to the entertainment of the president in Denver cm May 15. JEFFERSON E Kansas City. Mo., April 23. With leas than half a doxen exceptions saloons in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kas., and wine gardens In the suburbs were closed again today. Thare were a few arrests for direct violation of the Sunday closing law. WILL BORE FOR WATER. Mlnnaaetana ara to Invest In Eastern Washington. Sounds of Heavy Firing Are Heard at NighfrJ After His Ships Had Left Waters of Kamranh Bay Tacoma, Wash., April 23. Without waiting for the government to complete Its great irrigation project In eastern Washington, Minnesota men will spend 9100,000 In experimenting with artesian wells as water supply Faria, April S3. A despatch to tbe for Irrigation purpose In Yakima Tempa from Balgon reports heavy firValley. ing off Kamranh Bay. It ia supposed In Mexee Valley, which produces at Admiral Rojestvenakya squadron the finest hops In Washington, are sev baa engaged Japanese scouts. eral successful artesian wells thst have given ample supply for years, J. Balgon, French Cochin, China, April Russian fleet left 23. The complete H. Rose of Minnetoa and Atty.-Gen- . Burke of Minnesota, have obtained nn Kamranh Bay on April 22 at midday. option cm nearly forty thousand acres At night heavy cannonading waa heard of sabebrush land In upper hloxee Val out at sea. It la supposed the Russian ley. Several drilling outfits will be fleet engaged with a portion of the sent Into the district this week to bore Japanese squadron, for water. If a supply 1a secured, that Admiral Rojestvensky' squadron Rojestvensky visited the entire body of land will be cultl vated. Success will Increase the value Admiral Jonqulerea. No Russian officer or sailor landed of lands from 92 to 900 per acre. from the fleet In Kamranh nay. They had expected Kebogstoffs detachment BILL. SIGNS of the squadron to arrtvs at any mom-e. The natives were heartily pleased Denver, Colo.. April 23. Governor with tbe great rise Iu the prices of McDonald ha signed the to the Russian's bi.l, paised at the late session of the provisions, owing visit measure waa This stronglegislature. alliance ly advocated by the Citizen Officers Confident and ' vigorously opposed by labor Riiigon. April 23. No news has been organizations. Violation of Its provisions i piinlNhahle by fine or Im- received here of the Russian squadron since It felt Kamranh yesterday. The prisonment, or both. officer and men of the Russian fleet themselves aa conhave expressed GLAD TO HAVE HIM STAY. fident of their ability to meet any stated St. Peterslmrg, April 23. 11:25 p. m. situation which may arise. It la Much relief is expressed by the Rus- that Admiral Rojestvensky la suffering sian press with M. Delcasae's derision from dysentery. to remain at the head of tbe French Naval Hide and Seek. foreign ministry, aa he I regarded fit. Petersburg, April 24, 2:05 a. m. here as the firm friend of the Franco-Riisala- n conRojestvensky alliance, whose retirement tinues his policy of strategic silence now would be considered a misforand has answered the admiralty's mestune. sage of last Bandar, pointing out the EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND. position of the French government on neutrality regulations only by putting London, April 23. An earthquake to sea, but giving no Intimation of bis g Russian naval occam-Inplans or destination. Listing several seconds and much alarm waa tell about 2 circles woe. lil not be surprised if It should develop that the squadron has o'clock thla morning throughout been already two days or more on the and Yorkshire and ia adj'-eu- t districts. There was trifling damage way northward, as lust ructions were to walls and roofs In some places, but cabled to him and tbat the admiral: y was aware of tills when the message nothing seriou- - is yet iepirted. was sent asking tha admiral to move limit If he outside the three mile TORTURED PRISONERS. happened to be in French territorial naval officer April waters. A prominent Tashkent, Russia Turkestan. called the present state 23 Sergeant Riblnsky lia- - nei-- tried here last night of affairs, a game of naval hide and and condemned in iluee year at hard labor for tortur- seek," and declared that the admiralty In sending was elusive justified ing prisoner sbh fire. Vice-Admir- n anti-boyco- .West Palm Beach, Fla., April 23. Joseph Jefferson died at 6:15 tonight, after being unconscious all day. At his bedside when he died were hia wife and two of his sons, Chariea B. and Frank Jefferson, Mrs Nellie Symons, bla nurse, Mias Mable Brigand hia faithful old ham, Dr. Potter servant Carl Ketteler. The remains Beach will leave Palm Monday night on a special train for Buzzards Bay, Mass., accompanied by all the members of the family, who are here- - Local actors will furnish a casket for the deceased. Vive-Admir- HINT TO NOBLES. St. Petersburg, April 23. Receiving the Marshal of Nobility of Kostroma, recently, Emperor Nicholas ordered him to communicate the following message to tbe nobles: My will re of representagarding the convocation I tives of tha people unswerving and the minister of the Interior ia devoting all liia effort- - to It prompt execution. 23. Despite Moscow. April the secession of 51- - Shlpoff. Prince Oallt-aland Prince Troubetikol, the radical wing of the ZemstvoSt. has reiterated its adherence lo the Petersburg program of Dec. 12. 19114, and elected delthe Zemstvo congress at egate to Moscow on May Fifth. n Her-brshl- despatches, especially hi there waa reason to believe that tha motive of Japan In preielng the question waa the desire to learn the exact position of Rojestveaaky'a squadron. Departure Confirmed. Paris, April 33.--111 minister of colonies officially confirms the report of the departure of the Russian squadron from Kamranh Hay. The Russian to hla departure admiral, previous The called on Admiral Jonqulerea. meeting of tbe two edmlrals was most A dispatch from Balgon to cordial. the Temps reports with the Russian fleet outside of Kamranh Bay opened a heavy cannonade, probably upon Japanese scouts. The Russian transport Mlcl, Jupiter, Knlsx, Uortsehakoff and Mital are still at Balgon, the despatch adds. from Saigon A private despatch states that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky la suffering from dysentery hat otherwise the officers and men of the fleet are In the best of health. War Ships Been. Manila, April 225. Three warships are now off of Corregidor Island. It la are Japanese supposed here that they vessels and that Rear- - Admiral Kasha la hourly expecting the arrival of Kamlmura. Vice-Admir- al NEW EARS GRAFTED ON GIRL'S HEAD, Are Made of Rubber, but Real Ones. Resemble Toledo. Ohio, April 23. Dr. H. EL Harlan, a local surgeon, was successful today In performing perhaps the only operation of ire kind In the world. He placed a pair of rubber ears on the head of a girl who had lost hers In an accident. The false ea'rs are so tinted that they cannot be distinguished from real ones. They are held in place by a steel hand and by silver tubes extending Into the Inner ear. The accident occurred nearly five years ago. The girl lost her entire scalp and ears, and a great lot of skin from her face, which will be replaced by grafting. i |