The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

TBttPDtAJTJRl Temaerttjre (fitiatfU Post. ORN Maxhnca MlalmtR 3. RALEIGH. N. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904.

Na 73 TNG VI OW ALIST RAISES A a lOSSIAraS GERMAN REICHSTAG IN THE people have a tent1 pitched a mile from the college, and numbers of the students have found the Services interesting. Dr. Paul Whitehead, of the Virginia Conference, held services at. the Meth-; odist church oh Sunday evening. Material for the Y.

M. C. A. building and the Bynum gymnasium Is on the ground, and work on the latter will begin this week. The location for the new gymnasium Is just south of and VESWEMT 9 mm rnntinrr of A nnrnhnnnSnn Amnnrr iWa DonnlO Ul HUUICIIDII0IU1I 1110 I uupiu Says German Emperor Misrepresented German People in Telegrams of Condolence to Czar-Chancellor Van Billow's Reply Relations With trance Not Rosy between tne souu.

(HQTiryj ana y-at buildlnsrs. The success of Mr. J. fe Vaughiv in winning the Hill fellowship, xrhWh, Is the first awarded, marks one of the achievements of th year for the State University, a the fellowship la open to all institutions for hlghe education in the state. The fellowship was established last June by John Sprunt Hill, Esq of Durham, of the class of 1899, and yteida about two hundred dollars per year.

It was established to promote historical research in the state, and the holder shall devote himself to the nicli Russian Officials Say is Unwarranted. Speculating Upon What Might Have Been Variety of Details of the Var in the East May 9. The Russian presidency of the commute on mlr.ls-' completely In the drk ters. I dead- M. Fleske was taken 4 h-trr-mlas; In the terrl- seriously Al last December and since VANCE REPUBLICANS Endorse Roosevelt and Rollins and Elect Delegates to State Convtntiori Henderson May 9.

Special. The Republican county convention met at the court house here Saturday the 7th of May. All the townships were represented except Nutbush, where it was stated there were only 17 votes in that precinct. S. O.

Satterwhlte waa elected chairman and J. S. Curfin secretary. The business of the convention was to delegates to the state and congressional conventions. The following delegates were elected to the state convention: Z.

T. Garrett, J. Hicks, W. H. Smith.

'William Buchan, George Wright, C. W. Finch. J. P.

Satterwhlte, W. B. Hicks. T. T.

Hicks, J. D. Cooper. Congressional delegates R. O.

Sneed, T. T. Hicks. J. S.

Kelley, C. P. Wright. I. M.

Green. J. E. Smith. J.

L. Currin. O. H. Parha-m, H.

A. Ira T. Hart. On motion, each set of delegates waa made alternates to the other The following resolution, was adopted: This convention heartily endorses the administration of President Roosevelt and his nomination for our next president: also endorses Hon. Thos.

S. Rollins for state chairman, and our townsman, the Hon. T. T. Hicks, for delegate to the national convention-After the conclusion of the business of the convention Mr.

T. T. Hicks was called on for a speech and responded briefly, evoking considerable enthusiasm. The township executive committee for the oounty met before the convention and elected a oounty executive committee, of which Mr. T.

T. Hicks was elected chairman and J. L. Currin secretary. A reporter was asked to state for the benefit of the Charlotte K.

M. STANLY DEAD study of North Carolina history at the mn Fyn0rer Exd'U" University, but, as stated, It Is open. lalTIUUb LXpiUI CI LAJill ed in London This Morning to students of other institutions. Mr, Vaughn, who is of Surry county. Is a member of the senior class, and won tha fellowshiD on a paper.

"The hy the enemy, encept then had been unaoiv? 10 isk from the news- pirt In the guvernment. Ilia duties i ar.l orlgtratlnr from during lilnes were performed by Privy Councillor Roumanoff, his aa- Jipar.e l.nndlr.g at sistant. Powers axid Duties of the Crown Gov-! London, May 10. (Tuesday) Bulle ernors of North Carolina." It is un- tin: Stahley Is dsad. derstood that Mc Vaughn will be en-j He is also suffering from heart dis- gaged in historical work in Edenton, ease.

He has been conscious only at and the Investment of( tc. while not conarma-1 't ar not denied. I TO PROTECT AMERICANS New Bern and Wilmington and vicin- intervals since noon yesterday. Berlin. May Ther wa an 'encounter in ther Reichstag today be- tween Dr.

Bebel, the socialist leadeiy and Chancellor VonBuehw, ove thA kaiser's speeches at Karlsmhe ant Mentz and the telegram of oondplenp hhe sent to the oear upon the destruction of the Russian battlehlp Ptwo-i paylovsk. Dr. Rebel, that! the spirit of sympathy therein displiy-i ed was not shared by tha majority ofl the German people, who, on Ui whn. were far more In sympathy with. Japai than with Ruesia.

He MmseU would be glad to see Russia ea he' was convinced that such a esxtlt- would be to the benefit of the-Rmawteln'-lJeoplo' with whose inter eeta the Gmw people wero primarUycoocemed. com-' plained that the taUaur's speeches were calculated to bring about Germany's political isolation. c4 seemed to lndi4 cate that the relations between 5TrancJ and Germany weret-not so rosy as tha chanoellor had made out. Ho concluded with a atronff Indictment of th Kaiser's and Von Buelow's foreign policy. Von Buelow's answer waa notic-bly He said the tilegram aa to thi Petropavlovsk was an expression of mere human sympathy.

He denied that Germany wa a Isolated as Bebel had-chanced. If so there was all the trreater ity this summer; tratinj: them for the defense of Mukden and Harbin. Russian Disaffection Growing London, May 10. A dispatch to the Standard from KlefC report incrcajBlhs political disaffection In the southwestern provinces of Russia, which is causing grave anxiety to the authorities. Tha revolutionary organisations are greatly elated by the collapse of Russian military prestige, which is giving enormous Impetus to their propaganda.

Sarious Check to Searchlights Toklo. May 9. The report reiterated that Dalny has been occupied by the Japanese, who it Is said, will thus be able to cut off Port Arthur's electric supply, which would seriously check the use of the searchlight at the fortress there. It Is stated that owing to Chinese bandits destroying the road from New Chwang to Hal Cheng the Russians are making a new one for the retreat of Ij.COO troops from New Chwang. Asking Good Officers of U.

S. London. May 10. A dispatch to the Telegraph rays that Japan has requested the United States to enquire concerning the fate of the 40 men who were missing after the blocking of Port Arthur. It Is believed that several of them were captured RUSSIANS KNEW NOTHING Officials In Total Ignorance of Developments at New Chwang Bt.

Petersburg. May 9. Nothing Is given out here regarding the situation at New Chwang. The officials are completely ignorant of what is happening in. the area occupied by the Japanese and to this is attributed the absence of official denials of the rumors of fresh Japanese landings and the occupation of Dalny.

Accordingto a dispatch from Harbin two Japanese officers, who were recently captured while entering Manchuria in dlssruise. confessed that a number of Japanese were penetrating Manchuria for the purpose of tampering with the railway. They are reported to have said that a hundred officers of the general staff and three hundred others had left Pekin in disguise with this object since the war begun. Their special object was the bridge carrying the railway across the river None. Falling in this they would destroy the railway anywhere.

It is officially announced that in compliance with General Kuropatkln'a request no more correspondents will be allowed to go to the front. A general mobilization In the government of Kharkoff haa been ordered. The residents have also been directed to submit their horses for the Inspection of the military authorities, who will choose the animals suitable for war service. Accident Ties Up Street Car Traffic New York. May 9.

A rear-end smash-u pon the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad this afternoon killed Motorman Cornell, seriously Injured one passenger and less seriously hurt several more, set a car afire and tied up car AxIR hs tel-graphed RaJ aRi W1 Sent to innwinrlr.r the transfer, Thanks for Ice And Lemons IN THE GATE CITY rtrs to Harbin- I a fim I I-- urnntt. I a TMrta that 1 4 un in rt.ii.. Kin4lt wr waiting tO Pll- The Ladies' Memorial Association to return thanks to Messrs. Johnson and the Carolina lea for havinir very generously ni A .4 a- v. H-.

Ann the TlUS Various Matters of Interest squadron at Yladlvcs- 9An evacuation was completed, were at the White House today by From GrOWinff GreensborO contributed Jce, sugar and lemons for Greensboro. N. C-. May 9-SpeeiaL the dinner to the Confederate veterans Mr. A.

Barbee. the yeung train dls! today Those who fended sending rrarch of events at the the president and Secretary Hay witn vr the virtual abandon- a view to determining what would be te r.usstans of all their a 1- necessary to take action to protect Mnnrhu. American citizen and their interests Observer. Morning Post and Wilming- I patcher who was found in an uncon-; sugar ana lemons wm ton Messenger that the convention was composed not of federal office holders scious condition in a bath room at uite meats or Hotel Huffine, where he boards, last! Mr. James A.

Sanders has, as usual. Thursday night, having been over-; contributed freely and generously to come by eseaping gaa. Is not getting! the dinner for the wterans this year alorg' so well. He was restored to graham and gattine wafers and social created a d.pp Im- there between the time that -rg the p- ar.d a feel- left nd Japanese arrival. As a rwult n.un Chieh th author- of the conference the Pl unarmnte.

by a calm Instrucilons to Rear Admiral -Cooper, commanding the Lnlted States of the situation. Ki fprrU on the Asiatic station to send a Mtemptln, to mlnlmtxe the RnJ a nboat to chefoo to be need that ahe should well armed and keep here-word sharp. br nhvpicians in a few tea djsouii. hours, but since that time his memory Moma to ha impaired, and he wagj hJd readlnB ror any emergen. j.

my in the occupation of th- about a day-s run from New per.lrsuU and the advance Cnwanr. The cruiser Ralleigfc will be taken to Greensboro hospital aSturday UTENANT evening for treatments The physicians, attending hi mthink he will be all; MAIM I 0 LIC BRIBERY WITH from Cnemujpo ana tuner iuc that if It had not or the "Wilmington, gunboats, from Gnral Zassatltch rash wenchau. the Yalu the retreat and con- while the state department keep- of Oneml Kuroptkln qUlet as to further action taken. It It's formal Mr of defense ia helieved that a sufstion haa been rs in the proper quarter that Chin-: of .1 ee troops be sent to JCew Chwans; as nor office seekers, but citizens who hope to better the government by participating in its affairs. ENDORSED E.G.

DUNCAN Alamance Man Wanted Him for Delegate at Large Graham, N. a. May Special The Republicans of Alamance county met in convention here Saturday to select delegates to the state, congressional and senatorial convention. The convention was well attended. To an on-looker things ran along smoothly, but this was simply on the surface and for the benefit of the onlooker.

In the inner circles the real facts, If brought to light, would reveal many heart burns and much discorrtetrt. To start with. In the organization of the county executive committee, war was made on the old chairman, S. M. Chwanir.

although It has been under Russian control for four years. Is a right in a few days. Mr. Barbee oame to this city two or three years ago from Raleigh. This afternoon, in the directors' room of the Southern Loan and Trust Company, there was a joint meeting of the various committees appointed to cooperate in making arrangements for taking care of the Demoeratic State convention.

At the joint meeting of these committees from the Business Men's Association, the Industrial and Immigration Association, the Gate City Business Men's Association, Guilford county. Democracy, and the city of Greensboro, a eentral executive committee and sevftral sub-committees R-m-a-. Occuci Chewing fv rrtnul Chinese treaty port and the cninese Sensational Developments in Indiana Arrest and Prosecution Threatened How Parker Proxies Were Transfered and Haarst Delegates Made Vt ri lllltbllk 4W -r. r.MrNr unkr.oun. accom- stuff an dsome powers as the nominal -1 by ir Jvtrlnn muntfd Kin- In authority there.

The pro- I Ylu above U'lju. posal that Chinese troops take charge r1 r.nl orcuptel 0 fthe preservation of order In New t) rr.Hef r.et of Jin. Chwaric will Is believed, meet with 'iv. rnmvo i nf thA Jflnnese govern- Hornaday, who was a candidate for re- traffic In third avenue absolutely above election and was supported by J. Zeb appointea.

uie oenuru v. a r. 4. 1 tn hair general suoerVision over aa of the arrangements for the cdnen-tion and the sub-committees to work Strike Intercepts Ocean Trave out the details. Two years ago the titAta Irpii tha the day.

Such a blockade as followed foreseen, and after much "button-hole it has rarely been seen in New York, talk" and caucusslng a "compromistr' The accident happened at about 4:43 effected and new men were put at o'clock on the down track between flf- the head of the organization, G. D. Vln-ty-slxth and fifty-seventh streets. All cent being elected chairman and J. traffic on the road was shut off until xicks secretary.

This was done by the innt. which will, however, be given an I opportunity of expressing Its views before anything Is done. Mr. Miller, the 'r The otTlclI report orfnjtM States consul at New Chwang, -j. at Yalu.

has. It was intimated today, been asked tht the jruards l.t 1 to report conditions at his post with i neti ar.d had seven particular reference whether there Is 122 rr-n woun.Ied. danger of an attack by bandits as soon division lost 1 and i as the Russians leave. nn 13 o.Tcrs and Ztt' Fir Henry M. Durand.

the British ambassador, and Mr. Takahira. the 1 Innnoi mlnliir YA Interviews to- convention was the talk of -the State I Harve, May 9 The strike of the for months, and this year the thou- steamer engineers against their own-sands of visitors will be given the ers for not supporting the officers on i v.o.i. vpsspIs which started ten minutes of seven o'clock. On the second avenue elevated trains thou- "unanimous" vote of the committee.

When the convention met the "har same royal welcome, me prcytuau w. mony" people again had everything Deing on even a more elaborate scale. aing on even a more elaborate scale, I sands of passengers were carried mnes (lately in, Marseilles, Mai. Charles M. Stedman left today: steamers of the general Trans-Allan tic beyond their destination stations, kept i their own way.

A slate was made up ar.d five ortlcers and ZZi dy with Hay in regard to th tiiatlrtn in the far east. British j.r.-eL I 1 for New Bern, where tomorrow he de- Steamship Company, its ewe ihers the annual memorial" day ad-, West Indian and New York trades will dress before the old Confederate vet-; not 'sail until further node. The erans of Craven county. steamer La Savoie which was sched- ATrs. i-d to sail on May 14, had an unus- by one faction, headed by Heenan Hughes, and another was made up headed by Waller, each side selecting one-half of the delegates.

This was put through with a rush and the resiuenis oi ew appealed to their government to send war vessels to protect them and the am Coist Un. Stock Up bassador Is credited with having sug- In thee ars the crowds on the station platform. For the first time since the Hell gate blast New York saw passengers riding on the roofs of second avenue cars. Women had their clothing torn off in wild efforts to get Into or out of trains. Cheefoo-Port Arthur Cable Cut! London, May 9.

10. The Chefoo cor- delegates were elected. Mr. Waller eMerlT the house and lot at ually large of "f.nsr then introduced a resolution endorsing Tntted Railways Incomes grsted to Mr. Hay that the American th United Railways government dispatch ships to that vl- the corner of North Davie and Mebane wnom were goin5' streets the consideration being $3,000.

position. Her officers like other. a- were unchanged. At the administration of Mr. Roosevelt, recommending the re-election of Thos.

S. Rollins as state chairman, instruct- -r i i fiio 4-i I rj pmninvea Indianapolis, May 9. The political situation was enlivened her tonight by open charges of bribery against. th. Hearst manager and threats to carry the mattsr into the courts In.

ar effort, to bring the guilty parties to. Justice. The charges were 'made by John Kern, candidate on the Dmocratio ticket in 1900 for imA they were made after a conference of I'ar-ker men who had got the facts fromr the most authentic sources. Early today word was received that the Hearst agents in three counties had sacured' proxies from men who bd been elected as Parker delegates, and an. fnqulry: was at once set on foot-It wasaearned that the transfer of proxies in ono county had been witnessed by notary public, and the Parker men-vwere soon, In possession of, all the'feets.

The inquiry was pursued, and It isTsaid that Mr. Kern's charges are baked upon actual knowledge of offers made to Parker delegates to purchase thoir proxies. A total of twelve proxies an known to have been, secured, but thes are not thought to be ait Tolr Vrams fro meastern friends of Judge Parktr were received today, urging that instructions- be given and saying that a failure to do so would ba. co3true'd into a victory for Hearst. The Parker leaders had already determined to instruct the delegates.

M. F. Dunlap; the treasurer of the Democratic na- tlonal committee, came 'today -and haa taken charge of the Hearst campaign. JVirs. weaineny win t.

tmnnBti Line common stock at i -as up 3-. of the lot and joined tne striKe anu it i.b house back to the rear respondent of The Chronicle says he jng the delegates to vote for E. C. Dun- ble to find substitutes tne crew in ue erect a modern dwelling. to." Her believes that the cable between Chefoo can as one of the delegates at large Ae)lovifl off and the steamer laid up, jaxuca matia i-ni tm hv wav of Liverpool.

The -i il. Co Hi tA atr and Port Arthur has been cut. the national-convention and to vote for St. Ptersburg. May 9.

It is officially J. H. Holt, as delegate from this announced that the report of General district. Here a bitch in the program Another Rutaian Cruiser DestroyeJ St. Petersburg.

May 9. A report la current today that the Russian cruiser Ilurlk. of the Vladivostok squadron, had ben destroyed, whether by accident or by a Japanese attack the report does not say. The Rurik is a protected cruiser of the third class. She has a displacement of 19.923 tons.

Nominal speed, 18 fsVue a history Greensboro from the direct Franco-American mail serviceis presses of Joseph J. Stone Co. Mr. threatened with complete stopp bright llvefl here all his life up to a The officers of evemln few years ago and has for fifty years steamship are expected to Join the kept an achate reeord of events, be- strike solely to show their solidity with SSL r.rnnallv familiar with the officers at Marseilles. knots.

She was launched In 1S92. The Canal Zone n. May 9. The presl- today with 1 Attorney General Knox the government of ths the Isthmus of Pana acquired by the United purpve. It wax de- r.nal commission shall -iitlve authority over the the life of the rre-m.

1 that General George governor of the canal sone, be -t fr one Judge. If th canal comml.slon ArtseJ to appoint a second Kuropatkin'a withdrawal to Harbin is baseless. He dees not intend to retire from Llao Yang, at any rate, not for the present. There is much speculation and difference of opinion among the exalted military authorities on this point. Some assert that General Kuropatkln would gain enormously by retiring to Harbin and drawing the Japanese inland, but ilv.ao many of them.

Messrs. Ernest and J. 1 Seabrook, sons of Rev. J. McL.

Seabrook, will go to Charlottesville, this week to A Mother's Tragic Death Norfolk, May 9. Mrs. Kate Don- opn a an wa8 drowned in Lynn Haven Russians Evacuating New Chwang Chefoo. May 9. Passengers on the steamship Petrach from New Chwang report that the Russians have begun the evacuation of the place.

Some guns have bee taken from the forts and many of the troops have left. Successful Balloon Observations She could thhey believe that he Is convinced of; The oaae or Mrs. jame iai niw National Bank was heard by river yesterday took place. The Duncan resolution was so evident an attempt to fight Chairman Rollins that it brought fire Heean Hughes In a 'vigorous speeoh opposed-the resolution. Mr.

Waller defended it, but finally withdrew it. After the Duncan resolution had been killed an amendment was offered by Heean Hughes and accepted by Mr. Waller, instructing the delegates to the congressional convention to vote for Chaa A. Reynolds for congress. After being thus doctored and amended the resolutions went through.

The convention adjourned, and Mr. A. Reynolds was then Introduced by Mr. William Harden. Mr.

Reynolds had no prepared speech failed to impress the people. A funny thing about this convention was the way things were manipulated. Heenan Hughes, J. Zeb. Waller, Arthur White were the only man who opened their mouths a single time during the entire sitting of the convention.

saved, but beggea John i citiirHnv lSut. have to her oqmre colored, who came serve dhis decision, 'ine ainieys Bava uar w. which he hAve agreed on a statemensj decided that the accounts il nArwmtealAn An1 tt hf? mule caused the fitqltlAltQ All. the Hearst leaaers wer-, ner conference and determined instruction. to the bitter end.

tha case of facts Paris. May 9. The St. Petersburg and Will SCI woman's death rrn-ent to eetablished on correspondent of The Echo de Paris Moore, now noiums wuiu'0 Dorman, with her sisters and telecrranhs that the Aerostatic section i 1, of fVia TOOO If 'I IIP "is itrfp shall be authorized by COUri, to near it um 4-4 4 vv. r.n Hi)Ti t' rr i rf a Mrs.

uorilka.ua contention layover drIvinff over the brlflge in a carriage wall btwefri the old Katz building a on South drawn by a mule. On the bridge tne th auditor. connmisrlon announced this 't Rufus A. Lane of Hlng- Kn sIcted for the position secretary of the commis- and the building adjolnin Elm street belonging te Mrs. Yates.

animal balkea ana Dacseu me and its occupants into the river. John Williams was fishing some distance A BAD NEGRO LOST." He Wilfully KilletffTwo White Men Before Birmingham, May 9 Dud. Wilson, a desperate negro, loaded; wiCb JsaA whl3- Amateur Gambler Suicides away and went to the rescue. He succeeded in saving Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs.

of Port Arthur garrison has succeeded in effecting a balloon descent near the Liao Yang. General Kashtalinsky. according to the correspondent, has been charged with the duty of watching the Japanese with strict orders to avoid an encounter. The Japanese appear to be awaiting reinforcements before advancing upon Llao Yang. The Russian rear guard Is 127 miles from the Japanese position.

Killed IVhKe Rejoicing were killed and forty Injured during the popular rejoicings over the Japanese successes last night. Most of them tViav n.r. lther rruhed UNIVERSITY NOTES Paris, May 9. Harold Clarke, of San Land and was attempting to rescue Francisco, who was lately a law student Mr3 Dorman. She saw her boy strug-in New York lost heavily in gambling gUng in the water and implored the Request for Prayer.

-fr D. C. May 9. The state rclved today a paper a picked up on the it Morocco, on April the necessity for hindering the Japanese from getting command of the railway and that he will do hns utmost to prevent them. He will also.

It Is thought, attempt to relieve Port Arthur. Others asrart that he has not a sufficient force to hold southern Manchuria, he not controlling more than two hundred thousand troops south of Harbin, and though he may retain Llao Yang for the present he will be compelled to abandon the town if the enemy brings a superior force along the northern road to Mukden, increasingly thratening attitude of the Chinese is also a serious factor in the situation which may contribute to endouring General Kuropatkln to evacuate Llao Yang. i The mlnstry of marine announces that Admiral Jeeezen'a squadron la In Vladlvostock harbor. Struggle and Loss of Ufa in a Stream Wellington. Kas, May 9.

Late Sunday afternoon J. J. Haulay, a farmer with his wife and five children attempted to cross the Chlekaslda river a wagon shortly after a heavy ram. When they reached mid-stream Haula unhitched the teajn and placing hla wife and five children on the horses attempted to swira to the opposite bank, (Cootznned on po 1 I Oil 1 1 lot Tftnte Carlo. He came to fans ana.

ne2rro to leave her and save tne ooy, IQIOUUai ailU UlllOI IIUIIIO; committed suicide with a revolver at unich he Before the boat could the Hotel Regina last Saturday. Hi return Mrs. Dorman had drowned. The mother and two sisters who are in was drowned, too, rr. iotr4 nran fied throuarh the Amer-; tqtm nnrman.

husband of the -Mrh was this note: will please say John F. Hares. Richmond. from ChaDel Hill Chapel Hilt N. May 9.

Special. IVCJ, 1 CL14 4 4 44 Blount ccrunty, a ratting camp, fortyv rrdles north of'lier. He hajfla repeating Winchester rifle and th'hells were loaded with buckslxot. Ho got after white men onry. and-ttie following wer shot: T.

Walden, fifenry Kent, Ed. Col- -Her and John Thornhlll. The two first named are fatally Injared. The negro made off to tha woods after, the' shooting. A- Dosso of cHtzens, started after Th bottle wan sent by iiu uric Some of the '04 "Yackety Tacks" are comu1 sWp tne bodr to San drowned woman later dived for the here, and the boys are scanning tne tf th Ilrltl-h consulate at a nangle of the old palace walls or 1 transmitted It to the I pushed Into an old moat and drowned.

body and recovered it. Francisco. work eagerly. It is dedicated to Judge consul general I Sa Russian Forces ar Insufficient f'-rwardM It to the state Fred. Phllios.

The students are very busy on their, V1 1 1 itaTV Endorse Stedman examinations now, and all are looking! forward to commencement. I Fayettevllle May -PW- Greensboro Branch Postofflce Greensboro, N. May 9. Special. ine ucai on capiunng- u.uj.

lynching him. The posse was In the woods all day, and a report from there ol vinaace PteskeOaad Dr. C. A. Smith haa return irom dTZt 1 nas returns moAvnn mtmtttcter Tvro Glenn has just se- Rome.

May 9. The Agenrla Libera prints a dlpatch from St. Petersburg which says that General Kuropatkln has telegraphed to the czar that as the Russian forces in the fr east are Insufficient In numbers to oppose the Japanese be has withdrawn the various advanced detachments and is conem- I I i 41. I ---A Tnlane. wnere he deirverea tne Dacca-, iauu w.b rc.

May 9. M. Pleske. He is a veteran Betliel cured an allowance for a sub-station a before the medical -for governor. i aients oaa be aadei cc4lesnOTta a peaBtcnt'rlp, number ttsU command, rr.rr or tne imperial wn ainted minister of finance or M.

Wltte tQ tc.