Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 1

I -C IN Partly cloudy Tuesday show ers and colder in afternoon VOL XXXVI NO 4 4 28 '1905 A GOOD INVESTMENT Want Ad in The Chattaciooga Times will pay you well pRicE 1 oNE: CENT PER COY ON TRAINS Cn31113 i 4 7 1 A doloZ4" ev)3- (r 4 WEATHER FORcCAST r' i 1 -ii i ti 1 -1 --1 I 1 1 i j1 1 -c ef'' VS il 1--- 4104' "TN 0" 1-' i1 1 ers ar nu Tueaday show i 1 1 0 I It ti I c1 -I if ii 1 1 c'' 1 ti: i' -I 1 vt I 1 1- I I 1 A I 1 colder in afternoon --1J 1 i i -1 7 1 -t 1 1 it t'' i I 1 1 i 1 I i 4 I Want Ad in The Chattanooga VOL XXXVI NO -104 PER COPT PRICE 1 rct 1 7 rs a cn3Ta OS CHATTANOOGA TENN -111JESDAY MARCH 28 1905 1 FOR 1 111 YEAR I A I 7 a 0 NI AN TIN vEARs I Cassie Chadwick Receives Her Sentence APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURT TO BE MADE Motion for New Trial Was Denied Adventuress Receives the Verdict Calmly Dawley accused District Attorney Snititan of gross misconduct in conducting the case He charged the district attorney with violating the law in his final adAress to the jury- when be argued witchcraft conspiracy and crimes not mentioned in the testimony He 1410 argued that Attorney Sullivan assinned many- thing-s that were not borne out by the testimony He also attacked the jury and implied that many of the members did not tell the truth when they said they had formed no opinions of the case Mr Dawley declared that the judge had erred in his charge to the jury DISORDER SPREADING Internal Situation Causes Great Anxiety CRIMEA IS BOILING WITH DISCONTENT are being seirt there --Passengers bound tor Yalta are reinalaing here YALTA Crimea31arch situation hero is becoming worse Rioters have destroyed nearly nil the warehonsPs and vodka shops and the pollee station and a number of shops have been set on tire Troops are guarding the posttlice and treasury building The arrival of reinforcements of soldiers is expected momentarily Gorky's Condition Worse KT PETERSBURG- March tit Maxim Gorky's lung trouble is increasing the anxiety of his friends The doctors declare that his transfer -front Riga to south Russia js absolutely essential to his recovery STEAMER ARRIVES LATE JOHN I COX TAKES OATH State of Tennessee Has a New Governor ERNEST RICE BECOMES SPEAKER OF SENATE OW ON TO VLADIVOSTOK Russia Fears That Japan's Cry Is ENEMY WITHDRAWS FROM RUSSIANI FRONT Dewier aecus-ed District Attorney Snl- 4 DISORDER are being sent there -'Passengers bound for Yalta are remaining here liven of groste anisconduet in conducting the ease He charged the district attor- 1 1 I i nev with violating the law iu his final adAreas to the jury- lieu be argued 0 lAt --ON I rt YALTA CrimeaMareh 27---The Mt- t- t- nation here is becoming woree Rioters i witeheraft conspiracv and crimes not have destroyed nenrly ull the warehouses TAKEs 0ATH vLA I IinRTn 1 mentce th I i le in testmionv le deo ar- spREADIN and vodka shone and the pollee station gued that Attorney Sullivan assumed Di 1 I manje thing-s that were not borne out by the testimony Ile also attacked the and a number of shoot have been set on fire Troop are guarding the posttlice 6--i a- i jury and implied that many of the mem- and treamury building The arrival of reinforcements of soldiers is expected Cassie Chadwick Recei bers did not tell the truth when' they said 7 1 they bad formed no opinions of the ease Internal Situation Causes momentaril State of Tennessee Has a ea ktassia Fears That Is INIr Dawley declared that the judge Her Sentence had erred in his charge to the jury Gorky's Condition Worse aJ pan's Cry Great Anxiety ST PETERSBURG March New Governor I i ves Maxim Gorky's hunt trouble is inereas- ing the anxiety of his friends The doe- 3 tore declare that his transfer from Riga APPEAL TO FEDERAL to F-outh Ruesia I absolutely essential ERNEST 'RICE BECOMES CRIMEA BOILING to his recovery ENEMY WITHDRAWS 1 COURLTO BE MADE ERARRIvEs LATE 1 7 44" WITH DISCONTENT STEAM SPEAKER OF SENATE FROM RUSSIAN FRONT 1 a a lifoti on or Nzr Trial Was Denied Adventuress Be-- ceives the 1Terdict I Calmly I i 1 vDaanwley accustet! Distriett Attorney S'Inl-- nI 11 at groAK latsvolititie In cotrducting I or IwitiIt'ag in here -IN I (Inv I II l' 1 I IIM 1 11 rt there Passengers bound ni the case He cbar-'ett the district attor- NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL Alleged Murderess to Have Second Hearing in Court of General Sessions NEW YORK March 27--The second trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young will begin before Recorder Goff in the court of general sessions early it April At the request of District Attorney Jerome JuNtiee Fitzgerald removed the case from the supreme court where it was to the court of general sessions The reason given is that there probably would not be a supreme court justice at liberty to try the case at that time and the trial must be held then unless the prisoner were to be discharged NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL Alleged Murderess to Have Second Hearing in Court of General Sessions NEW YORK March 27 second trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young will begin before Re- corder Goff in the court of general ae Mons early in April At the request of District Attorney Jerome Jutttice Fitzgerald removed the ease from the supre-ine court where it was to the court of general sessions The reason given is that there probably uultIL Wit ue a Is upreme court justice at liberty to try the ease at that time and Lae Lrial MUST oe nein tnen unless the prisoner were to be discharged The women have Ne purfe quarters The men are- packed into the barraek totildlogs awl only a few are allowed to live with families' From a common kitchen meat vegetables and soup are distributed and at meal tinie the mess pots and kettles are filled and carried to the stuffy quarters Fifteen men live in a room twenty-five by sixteen A stove in the center dirty coats and dirtier beddieg eking both ii 1 ta of the room a rough 'table and benches in the open peep between lu the corners are barrels full of refuse The air is foul It reeks with the smell of food with rank tobacvo the stench of refuse and of uuwaslied humanity JIP the yards quite near the main 'buildings' tire the latrines open and what is worse untleeded Few of the refitgees are able to speag any language save their own and it result they have been swindled on every side Jinrikshacoolies hare taken their fares far out into the country and set no on and robbed them Many of the Chinese ghops particularly those kept by the Ningpo tnen since the murler one of the fellows by a sailor from thtitusian cruiser 'Askoht have refused to honor the Rusesian notes The bank and the consolate therefore have been beset by clamoring ifn and women who want 41011ars for ro- Ides Their pockets filled they'inake the first- shop in sight Mothers hav-- kist their children as they wainierei aimlessly to and fro going into a bent to eonie out again end dneN3ver that tli little onee were gone Everywhere h-t bs confusion' But it is always one carea Few of -the -Rosniang seem to e1 about war- Defeat has not left i mark upon them The argue on the' eastern tontinentalneightior but riotisni sings along the CLnese coast JAPE SE MAY NOW GIVE' ATTENTIONT8Ltr The women have separate quarters men are- packed into the liarrat-S Th buthiltigs and only a few are allowed to live With families' From a soup are dietributed and at meal tme i the mess pots and kettles are filled and carried to the stuffy quarters Fifteen ion kitchen meat vegetables and men live in a room tweitty-five by and clictier betbliitig along both eidee of the room a rough 'table and benches in are barrels full of refuse with the The air is foul it reeks tteheello peAn 8stplveee telru' tdhiertY smell of food with rank tobaceo wit the stench of refuse and of unwaslied m-ain 'buildings' are the latrines open humanity lie the yard quite near the nd what is worse unheeded Few of the refitgees are able to spettie a any language save their own and a swindled on eery reult they have been l' a hare taken their side Jinriksha coo te fares far out into the country and at tip on and robbed them 'Many of the Chi- the the 1-- le ingpo tittni since noir kr nese shops particularly those Lent by 'Russian cruiser 'Askohli have refuseil t-a one of the fellows by a sailor from tlit- honor the Russian notes very heir np 11 by Ic7 The Ivo-tileat have separate quarter The mett are packetl ttifr ack Ittifrack nitt lost their children as they wandcrei little were gone Everywhere h-t nes lessly to -and fro going into a brinti tO tonte out again ond that ei "--o one evo reiv'of -tile -Russians sc'eln to is- culifusiuu' But it is Biwa" ones one vervant re little were on is confusion But it is alw ass --ri "---m evo -o one t- 41 Few'of -the -Russians seem about war- Defeat has- not left iz-- mark upon them The Angin-5-1 'rpm on t-e' f'qtstern r-- n- 1 continentajnrighbor but riotisni sings along tho Chnese JAPANESE MAY NOW GIVE' ATTENTION TO VLADIX''' 1i14: Pint Official Act of Executive Is Sign Commission of Senator James Frazier First Official Act of Executive -1' Is to Slo'll Commission 0 of Senator James Priavitae Troops sent to Check Incipient Revolution at Propaganda Is Pushed Vigorously roops Sent to Check I ncipient Revolution at olutionary Propacranda Is Pushed Vizoroushr Oyama Also May Be Operating Telling Turning Move- Talk Is Oyama Also May Be Operating elling Move- 0 Talk le minniAtAp and Friday's journal was read and approved- Mr To presented a petition- from the Cumberland county- court asking for permission to issue bonds for a new court house Standing committees reported action on pending bills Mr Mcfnurine introduced a resolu- tion appropriating $3tas to IL Itagsdale for semces as back tax assessor Considered under a suspension of the rules and referred Mr Estes arose to a question of perb01131 privilege as to a publication which appeared in the American this morniug to the effect that several senators had put themselves on reeord as opposing publicity in elections by voting against the bills providing for the publication of the names of the officers of election Mr Sstes said he wits not opposed to pub lieity but the bills referred to had been prenared by the Tennessee Press association which sought to dictate tbe prif le be paid for the publications named and the issue was not one of publicity 1 but of cost for that publicity The secretary to the governor WOK an-1 nounced and reported that the governor returned to the senate with his approval senate bill No 72 This is the Rice-Ligon bill prohibiting gambjing on horse tacing in Tennessee The governor alse returned with approval the bkil giving grand jnries inquisitorial powert in eases of violation of the pharmacy law Several house bills were passed on first reading and senate bills on second reading the latter being referred to the I appropriate committees Mr Howse called up the Davidson ccninty redistricting bill Mr Howse moved to amend the bill by changing the lines of the First civil district in aceordance wit ti the proposed lines as published last Friday Mr Ewing said the original bill bad passed the house with the endorsement of four of the representatives in the house and asked that the bill be pnssed by the senate withont an amendment I-le said the passage of -the nurtmended bill had formally been endorsed by Mr Howse and charged that the letter had reversed his position on the biji He explained the lines died by the bill Mr Howse aslied Mr Ewing if he did not know that a majority of the Davidson delegation favored this emend-meat Mr Ewing replied that he understood they had changed since the recess hut the bill came from the house with the sanction of that body Mr Ewing moved to table the amendment and that the original bill be passed rind Friday's journal was read and an- proved- Mr Tollett preseaied a petition- from the Cumberland county -court asking' for permissioa to issue bonds for a new court house Standing eommittees reported actiun on pending bills Mr 1141cLaurine introduced a regolu- 'ion appropriating Sate to IL II Uses- dale for services as back tax assessor Considered under a suspension of the rules and referred Itr I-I4tes- arose to a question of per bOna 1 privilege as to a publication which taopptehaeredeffiei4ththeaAt mseeireitraaint stthnisatnoornbinutgi rut themselves on reeord as opposing imblieny in elections by voting ageinst the bills providing for the publiention of the names Of the officers of eletaion Mr Sstes said he was not opposed to pub lieity but the bills referred to had been Prenared by the Tennessee Pres asso- ciation Nrhich etaight to dictate the prite to be paid for the publication named and the iesne Was not one of publicity but of cost for that publicity The secretary to the goveruor was- an- nounced and reported that the governor returned to the senate with his approv- al seuate bill No 72 This ie the Rice- Ligon bill rohthit le amtaling on toree racing in Tennessee The overnor le returned with hi and Friday's journal was read and t)- tAl OA ed Mr How called np the Davidson reading ding the latter being referred to the aPproptiate committees se county redistricting bill Mr Howse moved to amend the bill by hanging the hues of th First civil district in nerordanee wittt the proposed lines as ublished last Mr Howse moved to amend the bill by changing the hues of the First civil district in aceordance with the proposed lines as published last Friday I Mr hwing slid the engine ill bad passed the house with the endorsement our of the representatives in the house and asked that the bill be passed by the senate withont an amendment He said the proltage of the nuamended --charged 'tbat the latte'r bad reversed his position on the MP He explained the lines fixed by the bill Mr Howse aslicd Mr Ewing if he did not know that a majority of the David- son delegation favored this amend- ment I I I I ad-1 Pretoria Encounters Heavy Seas and Sailor Is Blown Overboard NEW YORK March days behind her record time for the passage the Hamburg-American line steamer Pretoria came in today from Hamburg with a story of extremely severe weather on the Atlantic Constant westerly gales and head seas varied only by periods marked by an increase in the adverse conditions was ill brief the Pretoria's experience as related by her officers One life was seaman whe was blown into the sea during the hurricine- The Pretoria's passenger list was increased by three during her voyage All the births were in the steerage imarters Amocg the passengers were Lient A Vargyos of the Russian army lie is going to San Fran Cisco to lop after Russian transport affairs Pretoria Encounters Heavy Seas and Sailor Is Blown Overboard NEW YORI- March '-'7 TI arc ire days behind her record time for the passage the Hamburg -American Hoe steamer Pretoria came in today from Hamburg with a story of extremely severe Weath- er au the Atlantic Constant wesiterly gales and head east varied only by periods marked by an merrase in the terse conditions was in brief the Plc- torias experience as related by her of- lbws One life waw seaman was blown into the sa during the whe hurrictrie The Pretoria passengcr list a increased by three during her voyage All the births were in the steerage imarters Among the passengers were Lieut A Vargyos of the Russian army Ile is going to San Franeiseo to lop af- steerage ot uarters Among the passeitgers were Lieut A Vargyos of the Russian army Ile to San Francisco to af- 18 (IIIIIC ter Russian transport affairs I ST PETERSBURG March BID TO 1907 FAIR 1 BID TO 1907 FAIR 1 (0 a Official cazette trounces that Gen Kaulbars como3ander of the third army bag Geen appointed to the command of the second Manchurian 'army and that Gen Bat-' janroff hag been to the (0 a Official trazette- au- trounces that Gen- Kaulbars commun der of the third army pointed to the command olfailthtle ese-co arrd P- der of the third army bag ileen ap- pointed to the command of the second Manchurian army and that Gen' Bat- lamoff has been appointed to the coin- STAYS BY THEIR SHIP 4 4 STAYS BY THEIR SHIP President Will Ask Foreign Nations to Participate in Jamestown Exposition -WASHINGTON March President Roosevelt starts on his southwestern trip next wet be will issue a proclamation inviting foreign nations to participate in the exposition to be held in the summer of 1907 in the vicinity of Hampton Roads in celebration of the settlement of Jamestown Va This is in compliance with a request of Gen Fitzhugh Lee president of the exposition company and Senator Daniel of Virginia who called on the prekdent today President Will Ask Foreign Nations to Participate in Jamestown Exposition Vt to Partici Jamestown Participate in ames own to Exposition WASHINGTON March President Roosevelt starts on his south- ivestern trip next tve4 be will issue a nrapla Inn tinn irwit 4-444 4444 4-- participate in the exposition to be eld 1- -II IA t'Y of Hampton Roads in celebration of the settlement of Jamestown Va This is in compliance With a request of Gen don company and Senator Daniel of Virginia who called on the prekdent Fitzhugh Lee president of the exposi- I I I I I i mand of the third army mend of the third army Stead to The Chattanooga Timis NASHVIIA4E March resignation of United States Senator-elezt James Frazier as governor of Tennes4ee was formally delivered this afternoon by his secretary to Speaker John 1 Cox of the state senate Speaker Cox briefly announced the fact to the senate and at one proceeded to take the oath as governor to which office be succeeds under the state constitution The oath was administered by Chief Justice Beard of the state supreme court In the senate chamber and in the presence of both houses of the legislature Ernest Bice of Dyer county was electi ed speaker pro tem of the senate Gov Coxs first official act as chief executive of the Fltate was to sign the commission of James Frazier as United States senator from Tennessee The Riee-Ligon bill prohibiting gambiingu horse- racing WaA returned to the senate this morning with the official approval of the governor The bill giving grand juries inquisitorial power in NASHVILLE March resi naiion of United States Senator-elezt en- James Frazier as governor of uessee was formally delivered this after- noon by us secretary to Speaker John Cox of the tte enate su s- treaked Cox briefly announced the fact to the esse was formally delivered this after- notm by his secretary to Speaker John Cox of I the tte enate Spaker sa s- Cox briefly annouired the fact to the senate senate and at once proceeded to take the oath as governor to which be succeeds under the state constitution Ube oath was administered by Chief 'Justice Beard of the state supreme court ---mes AattlAALIL 111r ALL CLIV1 104 ence of both braises of the legislature 'Ernest Rice Of Dyer county WilS electi edcspeaker pro tem of the Penare 'or Coas first official act as chief executive of the state was to- Sign the commission of James Frazier as -aa 1 1 1 1 1 steam-- i ST PETERSBURG March (2:30 a m)---Theinternal situation is causing great anxiety though it is said that the and the educated classes generally disapprove of the revolutionary spirit -which is permeating the peasantry and laborers in Poland The Crimea is boiling with discontent and the strong hand of the military force has been invoked to crut the incipient revolutfon at Yalta near the emperor's summer residence The spirit of disorder has spread to Sebastopol Moderate liberaki in St Petersbarg are becoming alarmed at the situation reports having been received showing that an actual revolutionary propaganda is being pushed with vigor in many sections of the empire The authorities of the government of Saratoff are closing the schools there on account of the peasant disturbances The report published abroad that Grand Duke Alexis had tied from Russia incognito is nutrne He has not left St Petersburg As ehowing the faith existing in remote sections of Russia that the imperial rescript of Dec 4 '25 assures the establishment par ament petitions are already being receiVed addressed to the "national assembly" and las-t week the parents of school children at Etatorinslav south Russia met and adopted formal resolutions for submission to the parliament asking for the enactment of laws giving the public a share in the administration of schools and the free admission of children withodt tegard to rank or religion etc ST PETERSBURG March a in situation is causing great anxiety though it is said that the "intellectuals" aud the educated ciAsses gerwrally disapprove of the revo- lutionary pirit which is permeating the peasantry and laborers in Polund The classes gerwrally disapprove of the revo- lutionary spirit -which is permeating the laborers in Polund The Peasantl7 tad Crimea is boiling with discontent and the stron 'I and of the mil tary oree has been invoked to erusa the incipient fou at Yalta revolut near the emperor's summer residence The spirit of dioor- sa 0 is ceLtA IA auuc-rin Lc liberaki in St Petersbarg are becoming bee pu alarmed at the sitoupaatsittonnd areportiss habse-ilung received showing that a actual ionar re 1 it Pr ed with vigor in many sections of the empire The authorities of the troy- 101 Captain and Sailor Refuse to Leave Vessel Which Is Abandoned in Mid-Ocean NEW 0YORK Ma rch 27--The maritime exchange hap received a dispatch from London reporting the arrival there of a steamer bringing sixteen memhers of the crew of the Norvregian bark Nor man which they abantIoned in mid-ocean March 1S The steamer reported that Capt Ericson and one Of the crew of the Norman had refusetk to abandon her and were still supposed to be on board Tbe bark was partly tilled With water when the crew left her Kbe W1115 bound from Las Palmas to A ppledore The Norman watt built in 18-77 is owned by Krabbe Co and hada front Liverpool kf'die is 176 feet long Captain and Refuse fa Leave Vessel Which Is Abandoned in Mid-Ocean NEW o'YORK March marl- time exchange haP from London reporting the arrival there received a diePateh LONDON March 28--The Time this morning states that Russia has bought ten Hamburg-American 'teamers for delivery at Llban with cargoes of coal It is supposed that they are designed for employment es colliers to the Baltic squadron 7 LONDON March 28--The Daily Telegraph this morning says that the prin cipalFrench banking house which has oppotsed the Russian loan Iris now yielded and the loan will be concluded LONDON- March Times this morning' states that Russia has bougnt ten Hatoburg-American ers for delivery at Llban with cargoes' MR: RAINE SIJE WANTS $500000 DAMAGES FROM COMMERCIAL-APPEAL Any Money He May Recover Will Be Turned Over to No Intention of Fighting Duel CRUISER OAL'VESTON HAS TO RETURN FOR REPAIRS i --1 st i '71t 1 1 i 1 '-itt 1 1- 7 3 LONDON 'March 2S--The correspondent at Petersbnrg of the Times reports that Gen Dokstouroff who was to start tomorrow to joist Gen Kantbar's staff in Manchuria died yesterday as the result of an apoplectic stroke from running upstairs tu the war office to thank the minister of war for his appointment Dokstouroff who was 70 years of age aud the hero of several campaigns had begged to be sent to Manchuria becatnie be yrisbed to die a soldier's death 1 NOBILITY IS AGAINST LIBERAL GOVERNMENT ST 'PETERSBURG Mareb (230 a m)--The impression in some military- circles that the datatese having removed the pciy of main army in Matichutia initiative 'will now turn tothe next objeetive of -the rostok bistrengthened by the Aft---: 161 Press- dispatch from Gun4nu- nouncing the withdrawal of the from the immediate front or cs Mn army for a distance miles scluth It is i-ealized of course- that this 7 be merely a -bliud to coVer operations but it is not Improbale the-Japanese having cleared Manchuria of Russian troop st cured's position from N'N-40134 worild be 'a long- and difficult may be satisfie4 to hold the line without further extension brunleation While-the voice of the visers' peatte if ben its-ce are 'obtainable-- the governmeci as the purt of wistIttm-ii goine a a with all provisions live the- tit-the WILT Preparations at be making tor the tut-t" 4'47rhilts IlUd "Istest trim guards would be retained at burg but scene of the officers of erack organixatiott believe their servh bare been requisitioned and DM kit treparations to that encl There- hats been revival of rel-trH a chatwe in the head of the Wart It was stated last night in a well informed source that Lieut-Gen Sakharoff will leave very sbn-rtly and succeeded by by Gen Ridiger now chief of the chancellery of rite war office- It is reported that ten l'olivanolf will I appointed chief of tbe general Both Polivansoff and Ritliger are of the younger school of generals but have high repute as theoreticians and administrators (en Rithiger is the author oT a itumber of text book on taeties The government is advised that CMnese bandits are -appearing in great numbers along the Siberian railroad aud causing interferenee with the train tinn -G(tt- 1 14-- chi It 11 he have ve Lttlia-- )r of Cht zreet a 1111 Per- -oo a impressi311 pryt! r' 8er 'PETERSEITRG''- 'I -i 3 tg the A 4- the A--'''1-6' 4 n4n1 l'- :41 of the at or t- 0 7 that tltis -iy coiter tliai 1-si:) ri i t1i(-ult: i the clu tritritotti tt7 going' ta-t rvplst'7y tit I I Ofili-erf4 of titeir tierti r141 hr makit 7 Stead So The Chattanooga rimes MEMPHIS Tenn- March au editorial In the News-Scimitar today Senator Gilbert Rattle announces that be has suit for SZSO000 against the Cotnintrclot Appeal and that be has contracted and bouud himself to turn over to trustees of local charitaNe institutions any damage be may recover In another editorial Mr Ralne intvounces he will not light a duel with Mr Crawford becanse as 13 said in the note to Mr Crawford which gave the latter offense he is not lu the bubittess of kHling men He 18 talting Hid position in order to emaucipats a barge number of good fellows In the month frtma the fear of smell a controversy as ads from the fear that they wild either have to accept the inhuman position of trying to kill -a man or be credited before their fellows' Fie feels he la strong enough and able to emancipate those who bare the respect of their fellows front this slavery He feeis be ean do this service to the south He is glad the opportunity presents ttself He thought It WOW come NORFOLK- -Va March 27--The cruiser Galveston which sailed from the NorLo lk navy yard for Galvestou Thursday on her maitien voyage for the purpose of "shaking down" her machinery returned to the navy yard today The cruiser's return it wain said at the (Alice of Rear Admiral Harrington commanding this naval station wus for repairs to her- machinery which experienced a slight lire a ky hew 1110 vessel has) smut some Mai or 444 miles -doSen the coast-- It is further fitatect-thWt the necessary repairs would be made and the ship ready to proceed south again within a tea- days It was positively stated at the admiral'a office that the damage to the Galveston is lu no war serious STEAMER'S MYSTERIOUS LOSS POSSIBLY EXPLAIND JAPANESE DISAPPEAR- FROM RUSSIAN MONTI It VV f- GUNSIII: PASS March 27--The Japanese apparently have withdrawn from the region to the south of the Russian front Cossack patrok whitjt have been making extensive reconnais-' sauces southward found no Japanese within thirty-Ave miles Gen Linevitch is dispatching scouting parties east and west to guard againSt a pose-able turning movement A number of Chinese bandits have been captured some of whom arc MOSCOW March meeting of thefl wobility the----gpiggnmgutt -at Moscow itt-411444-44terytio-wine partkipating also representatives of the nobility from various sections of RuYsia has pronounced against conwtitutional government such as is enjoyed by the nations of western Eurlype considering snch institutions unsuitable to this country on account of the geographical and ethnological conditions of RipaAja Had the political development yff the Russian people The nobles are of the opinion that some degree of popular representation should be introduced but there should be no limitation of autocracy tint of administrative arbitrariness and that the ruler and the people could be brought into closer tonch The bar of Moscow adopted aresolnlion calling- for a popular assenityly to formulate a constitutional net defining and limiting the governmental systems The meeting also advocated the formation of a civic militia for the protection of citizens and control by municipalities or zemstvos to which control- of the police should also be transferred "THE AMERICAN DANGER" it I 1 it' 4 li 1 1 1 I 11 i I i i 1 44 A I k' 1 4 I 1 3 It I 1 4-- 1 7- 1 i '7 A 7 7 CATHERINES Ont31areb 21- large piece of steel evidently from the bottom of a vessel has been found in the mew Welland canal which it is believed solves the mysterious hais of the steamer Bannockburn with all on board 'iu Lake Superior in the fall of 1110:1 The Bannockburn was the only steel vessel to pass through the canal and it i 2 4 believed that the piece of boll was lost on the steamers last trip weakening the Bannockburn so that she foundered in Lake Superior RUSSIAN REFUGEES OVERRUN SHANGHAI CLEVELAND March a higher court interferes- Cassie Chadwick will pend thegreater part of the next tea years in the t3itio- state penitentiary A sentence of ten years was imposed on her by Judge Robert Tayle in the United States district court this erening The sentence came at the close of a busy day for the court in hearing arguments on a motion for a new trial -which lasted all day The motion was overruled Mrs Chadwick was convicted on seven l-ourrts and sentenced upon six For four of these counts a sentence of two years each was imposed Upon two counts a sentence of one year each was imposed making a total sentence of ten years As soon as the sentence was pronounced Attorney Bewley of counsel for Mrs Chad-wick took exceptions to the sentenees upon each count except the first The defense intends to make the claim that the court cannot impose a separate sentence for each count: that the law applies to the general charge inetead of each incident of a general charge- The various counts of the indietmeut are eousidered by the defense to refer only to details of the general offense This point will also be protested in the higher court as will the other peints of the Chadwick trial which resulted ink her conviction FOR STAY OF Either Jndge Wing or Mr Bewley will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to make arrangements or a reriew of the case by the United States court of appeals The first step taker by the defense will be to ask for a stay of sentence until the appeal is tried out There was an understanding with United States 'Marshal Chandler United States Attorney Sullivan and the-court today to the effect that there would be no attempt to execute the sentence until the defense had an opportunity to carry -the ease to the higher court and there obtain a -suspension of the sentence Mrs Chadwick will be defended to the 'last court No action will be taken by United States Attorney Sullivau regarding the other six indictments against Mrs Chadwick in the federal eourt until the preseat case is finally disposed of If the pre lit ease and sentence is sustained by the last court the other eases wili be dropped otherwise they will be used against the woman MRS CHADWICK CALM Mrs Chadwick was not particularly affected by the action of the court as seemingly she had resigned herself to any action that might be taken When she was told that the motion for a new trial had been retnsed she merely nodded her head as if she already knew though she is so hard of hearing that she could not have known what words the court uttered When ordered to rtaeid up and receive the sentence Mrs Chedwiek did not hear and was assisted to her feet by a deputy marshal The court asked her if she had anything to say why the sentence should not be pronomwed She looked around in bewilderment- She was not certain what was taking place and had not the slightest idea what the-court said one was then led forward nearer the beneh and the court shouted the question She then understood "I have something to say" -she said "but I would like to consult with nes attorneys first" "You may do so but it must be immediately" the court enjoined her if you have anything to say you must bey it now" The woman said there was nothing she cared to ray herself Her attorneys made no appeal to the court and the sentence was immediately imposed Judge Tayler made no remarks except to exolain the terms of the sentence He stated that the sentence or one count should begin at the expiration of the one preceding it Mrs Ciaadwick was suffering from rheumatism of the left shoulder and it caused her much pain During the afternoon she was not in the court room until Judge Tayler passed upon the motion for a new trial By good be- bailor the woman can reduce her time of imprisonment to eight years and four months REVIEW OF THE CASE Mrs Chadwicks trial began March (I and the jurv returned a verdict of rniltY on March 11 The first disclosure of 31rs Chadwicks remarkable financial career was made when a suit was brought by Herbert Newton of Brookline Mass last December to recover the sum of $190O09 said to have been loaned by Newton to Mrs Shortly after the beginning of that suit Mts Chadwick went to New York with a retinue of servants and after establishing herself in quick sneeesIlon at several of the prominent hotels in New York was finally arrested there December 1 -by federal officials Dawley chief counsel for Mrs Chadwick said tonight that he had nothing to say regarding the sentencr nor reeerdine the condition Of his client FORCED Tf) COURT SOoNt Mrs Chadwick was not in court this morning at the hour set for the beginning of the arguments on the motion for a new trial AN-heit the deputies called at the county jail to take her to the federal building she announced that she was suffering from neuralgia and that she could not be dressed The government officials Insisted however that her presence was necessary and after much coaxing and threatening she finally concluded to get dressed and later accompanied by two deputies she entered the court room Dawley senior counsel for the woman at once began his argument for a new trial Mr Dawley made a strong Protest against juror Bentley Crane who he claimed bad served under the name of Butler Crane In support of his argument Daw-ley read a number of affidavits showing that Butler Crane had been suramoned to serve on the jury and that the attorneys for the defense did not know that the juror was any other thau Butler Orane until after the trial peen suramoneci to aerve on that the attorneys for the defense did not know that the juror as any other than Butler Crane until after the trial CLEVELAND March court imerlerefp 1--ag-Sle the next tea years in the Ohio state Chadwick will spend the greater- part of penitentiary A sentence of ten years was imposed on her by Judge -Robert IV Tayler in the United States district 4-ourt this evening The sentence came th eigyc ivrao-ar An was imposed on her by Judge Robert Tayler in the United States district court this evening The seatence came at the close of a busy day for the court in bearing arguments on a motion for a new trial -which lasted all day The motion was overruled Mrs Chadwick was convicted on seen aN-In rrt 51 11 et gato rtt xanoftsel rt-n or xour ot these counts a sentence of two years eaeh was imposed Upon two counts a sentence of one year each of ten years As soon as the sentence was pro- was imposed making a total sentence caused ner of imprisonment to eignt years ana Tour mouths REVIEW OF THE CASE Mrs Chadwick's trial began March and the jurv returned a verdict of guilty on March 11 The first disclosure of Mrs Chadwick's remarkable financial t-areer was made When a suit was brought by Herbert Newton of Brookline Mass last December to re- cover he 14 11 til of $190009 said to have 1-tro 1-)tn)-1 by Newton to Mrs Shortly sifter the beginning of that suit Chadwick went tO e-W nri a a- December 15 -by federal' officials Dawley chief counsel for Mrs Chadwick said tonight that he had rtiflff th se ntenr (Thadvrtck said nothing to say regardi tonight ng the sen that he had nor reefirdine the condition Of his client FORCED TO COURT ROOM Chadwic was not in eourt th is morning at the hour set for the beginning' Mr of the argumotion for a ents on the the county jail to take her to the federa new trial When the deputies called at building she announced that she was suf- fering from neuralgia and that she could officials Dot be dressed The gvernment 11 ner presence wits4 I 1117Ms Lru 1412TifIV and necest-ery aut AMA tn rPt lureateuLisx -1 pflawkvsuior counsel for the hi irviimpnt feir Dew trial 1-awpvy luau-au a protest against juror Bentley Crane Ito he claimed bad served under the name of Butler Crane In support of his navits snowing mat Jautirr been suramoned to serve on the jury and that the attorneys for the defense did not German Private Councilor Recornmends Adjustment of procity Treaty BERLIN March Councilor Goldberger author of "The Land of Unlimited Possibilities' is about to ipublish simultaneously in Berlin and Brussels a pamphlet entitled "The American Danger" which is a continuation and supplement of his book Ile compares the economic forces of the United States and Germany from various standpoints and although recognizing the resources technical equipment and capabilities of the United states be concludes that the American danper does not exist for Europe and especially mot for Germany Herr Goldberger contends that the commercial relations of the United States and Germany ought to be readjusted by a reciprocity treaty RUSSIAN REFUGES IN PARIS ARE WATCHED CREW OF ABANDONED STEAMER IS LANDED JAPAN'S LOAN MAY BE OFFERED WEDNESDAY 1 I 7 AZORES 'March crew of the Norwegian steamer Coringa wigich was lost let Seal while bound for Halifax with a cargo of ualt from Barcelona and Cadiz arrived hem today One of the men died before rea4hing this place The Corhign wa I4 abandoned In a sinking condition on March thirteen olaya after she sailed from Cadiz in httitude 42 north longitude 30 west THE HON i OHN I COX Bristol Man Sworn in Yegtorday as Gorernor of Tennessee PARIS March police are exercising extensive (surveillance over Russian refugees in Paris owing to reports that they are organizing to assist the revolutionary movement in Russia It -is claimed that much compromising correspondencet has Veen seized lint- the refugees assert that it is principally matter connected with the student agitation The surveillance tollows continued rumors- that Fizther Gopon is hiding in or about Paris DEBATE ON CHURCH AND STATE BILL IS RENEWED WARSAW BOMB THROWER IS ONLY A MERE BOY 4 The C'oringa was an iron steamer of 131)6 tons net buil at Dumbarton Scotland in 1867 and owned by the Coritiga Steamship company Witheimsen managing owner of Torks41erg Norway Deft le being sold to Norwegian account she was known as the Itritinh Itatrzallre NEW YORK 'March 27---Tapan's mew $1500001aal loan will probably be formally offered in this city on Wednesday The tinderwriting symlicate which has now been completed will rank as the largest ever formed In connection with the flotation of a foreign loan in the United States There are altogether :400 members representing prominent Banda! interests Of Nevr York Chicago and other cities A remarkable incident was the receipt of applications here from French applicants The tamsunt of French subscriptions to the American portion of the losn ceived today could not be definitely learned but the blinkers are united in saying that they will be heavy Ns subscriptions had been expected o-ua that quarter The life insurance- cempanies': iI take a fifth of the New York portion the issue or $15000(Xl0 lust how much gold will have been -to be pin ed to settle with Japnrr f-e the will not be determined May The new bonds ws-- today on the curb i--- sued' The asking 90 was bid 1 -11 3 veb Vve subscriptions had been expected frna take a fifth of the New portion the issue or $15000000 Inost' ho----w tnneh gold will have been to t)i)ci' to ett ed sle with apart will not be determinE1 17L May '1lie new on wc--' today on the curb ro 1: asking 7-1-: L-): sued: DO was bid I PARIS March debate on the bill nroyiding for separation of church and state was renewed in the (-lumber of doputies today Count Boni de Castel lane (republican) who was among the speakers maintained that tile measure did not nrean the separation of church and state but the extinction of the thurch by the state A manifesto issued by the duke of Orleans is pttractinic much attention It says a restoration of the monarchy is necessary to restore an orderly adminktration of the country and to insure religious liberty aratiou of churcn and NtalP out me LIM-LIM' gli tan 4 I th dk fo tylont rt T11Pt II -16 r- necessary to restore fin orderly admifii- tration of the country and to insure re- ligious liberty ex-1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 I Dakota Sails for Pacific LONDos March 27--The steamship Dakota the 250010 ton freighter for the (rent Northern Steamship company sailed today for Seattle Wash The Dakota will go into dry dock at Newport News on her way south Trwxnav 04111 rt 'March 27-11 Pleanisiiip Jiasoia tne OI fil1 ton 'A- dock at Newport News on her vi-ay south Kroonland Reports NEW YORK March sdeamer Kroonland from Antwerp was reported Pig lity miles' east Of Nantucket lightship at It o'clock this 1porning The vessel will probably dock about 9 tomorrow morning j-s" 1 -new 7 Kroonland Reports NEW 'YORK March steam- i Kroonland from Antwe rp vas rp- Ported eighty miles east of Nantucket ge: lightship at 0 o'clock this morning The essei obably dock about 9 to 2 will pr morrow morning Filthy and Ragged Lot Livink Like Animals Awaiting Transportation to Love Babies (Correspondence of the Associated Press) 1-1ANGIIAI Feb overrun with Russians From Port Arthur 2000 and over have fitwked to the Chinese port via Nagasaki and thefoo Officer on parole with their sailors and soldier servants- civil oftleers merchants refugees of all sorts Greek camp followers with their women Buriats Circassia us Siberia ns--men from every province of the Russian empire They throng the streets- unkempt tin eared for Long lines of jtnrikshas roll up and down the bund bearing booted burdens Women their heads kerchiefed their dresses sagging through the roadways slush and mud drag shivering Chi Idinert here and there aimlessly All day long the crowds are blocking the sidewalks in front of the Russo-Chinese bank and the Russian consulate From early morning to long after sunset the strange procession shuffles to and fro without guidance unheeded No one seems to know or care what becomes of the waifs from the north From Port Arthur some of them have gone to Chefoo by steamer Many of them have made the trip in junks their one desire being to leave the stricken fortress The transport of the Japanese refugees at the beginning of the war was a different story Everything was done quickly quietly economieally There was no one fighting for themselves no waste on the way EVERYWHERE TN VIEW Below Shanghai lie the steamers chartered by the government to carry the refnees bark to Russia the Munchen the Princesse Marie and Allilainsia Brick stoves have been built on their decks and the boats are filthy On the blind the Russians are everywhere in view They stand watching the passing river craft dressed in skin-lined coats astrakhan caps and rusty top boots Now and then there is an officer sunken-cheeked talking in a whisper gasping almost limping as he leas on his rough stick More often they are healthy enough in smeared gray overcoats the wealthier men in shining uniforms They erush by four in a carriage smoking talking gestkulating The better class of refugees have been distributed among the hotels: the poor folk sleep on park benches in the light horse riding school The boarding houses in Fong New that part of the settlement stretching down the river from the left batik of Soornow creek are crowded Some 700 persons are quartered at the French camp used during the past boxer period to house the Shanghai garrison mg the past boxer period Po house the Shanghai garrison ftnt tort Iles to and fro without guidance nu- north Prom Port Arthur some of them have gone to Chefoo by steamer Many of them have made the trip in junks their one desire being to leave the stricken fortress The transport of the Japanese 1 ki refugees at the beginning of the war as a different story Everything was quietly economieally there 8 St no one fighting for theme selves no waste on the way EVERYWHERE IN VIEW the rrineesse Marie and Anitaiusia ck stovPS have been built on their Bri decks mill the boats are Willy tio th bond the aro every- decks and the boats are Willy On the buna the Russittits are every- Wil ere in view They stand watehing the passing river craft dressed in skin- lined coats astrakhan yaps and rusty to boots No anti then there i an ottie Wh isper gasping almost limiting as he er sunken-cheekd talking in a leats on his rough stick More often they are healthy enough in smeared gray overcoats the wealthier men in billtilii UL11101111zs nr" Etu a carnag smoking talki 11 eng geticu- 1 ain distributed -on4 the the poor folk 1PPri nark henclies1 in the li-ht nurse ut- "ual t11114 houses in Pmg New that part of the settlement itrethinr down the river from the left hank ofSoornow creek the past boxer period house tile quartered at the French camp used dm- ing cases of violations of the pharmacy law was also returned by the governor a pprovell The' governor vetoed the bill increasing the governor's salary on the ground that it was unconstitutional Most of the new bills introduced in the senate were loeal measures Mr Rice had a bill to regulate -the appointment of a stieee4sor to an administrator who has resigned Mr Howse introdueed a bill to authorize construction companies to contract for and receive stocks and bonds in payment for construction -work Messrs Howse and Ewing proposed a new bill providing for the payment of the for supplemental registration in primary elections in lavidson eounty Mr Pope introdured a new bill amending the corporation law The senate amended the Davidson county redistricting bill and the measure failed for want of a eonstitutional majority but was later called up again and passed The house this morning killed without debate other than the speech of the author the anti-jug bill of Representative Stratton Mr Stratton endeavered to get a roll call but the speaker did not see the necessary five Lands raised de it The measure was killed on a viva vote vote Among the new bills was one by Mr Lyon that he believes will be very effective in putting an end to pistol-carrying lie proposes to pay any ()Meer $54) for every arrest the amount to be assessed against the convicted pers-on as a part of the tests Mr Fahey introduced a 1141V bill authorizing Nashville to issue $3500400 of electrie light bonds With the additional funds the city may enter the commercial lighting business a bill to authorize construction compumes to contract tor ann receive me no ssrs wse anti hAving proposed a 1)111 providing for the payment of the expenses for supplemental registration in primary elections in Davidson county Mr Pope introduced a new bill amend- ing the corporation lav The se nat a mended the Davidson county redistricting bill and the measure failed for a of a constitutional ma- ority a but ws later called up again and passed nouse trim morn 13 ieu wituout d'A Ea labrr Y1 FA irlY A fl thot the anti-jug bill of Representative mantling it The measure was killed on a iTa Ch'e vote Among the new bills Was one by Mr Lyon that he believes will be very effect- ee Among new nuts NV a one nv tn Lyon that he believes will be ver3- 'effmect- IV in uttin an end to pistol-carrying Ile proposes to pay any ofliecr $714) for vry arrest the amount to be assessed itgainst the convicted person as a part the Osts Mr Fahey introduced a 114 bill au- thor izing Nashv ille to issue 5 $304tt of s) electric' light bonds With the additional funds the city may enter the commercial lighting business WARSAW Russian PO land March 27--Barou Vou Nolken chief of polie Of Warsaw who was injured by the fxplosion of a bomb yesterday owes his life to the bid aim of his 'assailant who threw the bomb behind him instead or underneath the carriage The body of Von Nolken is full of innumerable splinters of the bomb His assailant has not yet been arrested The man who threw a bomb into the police station at Praga a suburb Of Warsaw injuring six poR-emen is bedewed to be dying He WaS injured br a fragment of the bomb as Avell as by bullets tired az hint by the police Ile declares himself to be a soeialist intz was later identified ns it InekStilith named Stephen Okrjra 'IS years old and a resident of Novominsk district The greatest excitement prevads throughout this city Baron Von Nolken is believed to be out Of danger but he is suffering intensely Further investigation shows the care Avith Nvhich the plans of the conspirators were laid A number of persons of the poorer cbiss proceeding on different streets in the direction of the palace just before the bomb was thrown were warned by persons evidently posted for the purpose to go in some other direction threw the bomb behind him ty4tead tt''' not yet been arrested The man who threw a bomb into the police station fit Praga a suburb of Warsaw injuring six poli-ernen is be- dewed to lie dying Ile NV a injured bv a fragment of the bomb as well as by loillets tired az hint oy the poliae 11 declares) himself to be a socialist buz AV fl later identified ns a locksmith named Stephen Okrjra IS years old) and a resident of Novominsk district The greatest excitement nrevatis thrOligh011t MIS City Hn ran Nolken is believed tq Ike ivith which the plans of the conspirators ware laid A number of persons of the poorer cb 1 iss proceeding on different 4 th "9 xs 11orz poo-rer class proceeding different on streets in the direction of the palace just lipfor the bomb as thrown ere am il- ed by persons evidently posted for the to other directon purpose go in some i Seeks Peace Information LONDON Mareb 27--In the house COTUMOTIS today Swift MacNeill (Irish natieutalisti tried to elicit information regarding- pPaee negotiations lie asked Premier Balfour if be could make any statement on the subject but as no previous loth bad been given of the question the premier took no notice of it Seeks Peace Information LONDON Illarch 27--In the house crf COTIIMODS today Swift 3tacNeill (Irish n'tt'onalisti tried to elicit information re virding peace negotiations He asked a trenner Balfour if be could make any too 00s th )))) cs tim TA It- IA 111 FM FY tion the preurtier took TIO notice of it I 1 I A A DISPATCH BAGS ARE LOST in ulra UM IlAta Art I I I 1 I i I I I Mr Howse aid that eight of the nine members of the Davidson couttv delegation agreed that the amended line was preferable to the original line He said the proposed amended line only takes in the thickly-populated section of the outlying districts Mr Estes moved to make further consideration of tti bill a special order for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon so that a majority of the Davidson delegation could state by their signatures ivhich lines zliev favored Mr Estes withdrew his motion Mr EwIng's motion to table the was lost Mr Ewing alone voting for the motion The amendment was adopted Mr Howse moved that the bill be put On its third and final reading Mr Ewing said thP passage of the amended bill would mean killing the bill as passed by the house and was done for the purpose of strengthening the annexation bill which was a separate measure He moved to amend by fixing certain registration districts The amend-meta was lost and the vote recurred on passage of the bill as amended The roll was called resulting as follows: Ayes 10 noes 3: present and not voting 5 The bill failed for want of a constitutional majority Judge Flippin entered a -motion to reconsider The following house bills came up on third reading: To allow cireuit court judges to adjourn court over to beyond the stated term Passed To provide for registration of certified eopies of powers of attorney Passed ofige Flippin called tip his motion to reconsider the Davidson county redistrieting bill Mr Ewing asked the senate to pass the bill unanimously saying he was not opposed to the bill The roll was called on the bill and it wag passed without a negratire vote The following' senate bills were taken up on thfrd reading: To amend divorce laws Passed over To make deeds executed by trustees mortgages et' pritna facie evidence of the facts recited Passed To provide for registration of certified collies of powers of attorney Tabled Mr Rice called up his motion to reconsider the Memphis court bill and lines znev ntvoreo 31r rstes withdrew his motion I he amendment vas adopted Howse moved that the bill be put On its third and final reading Mr Ewing said the passage of the amended hill would mean killing the bill a se arate as passed by the house anol vas done for the pourpose of strengthening the an measure tie moved to amend by fixing nexation bill which wa I) certain registration distriet 'The amend- ment wa 10St II MI I itp vnte rpenrroa nn nas-nee re the bill ns smonripd The roll was called resulting as col- coppiu eutri-eu 110(1011 1-(1 re- consider The following house bills came up on reading: Am 4Pas wy sLIb AA If LIA El tlM tl SL tlitlr'Iol court judges to ad- journ court over to beyond the stated pr tem Passed Tovide for registration of certified opi tes of pors of attorney -we assed Judge Flippin vaned op his mot ion to reconsider the Davidson county redis- triVrngElvililnlg asked the senate to pass' the bill unanimously sayittg he was not The he roll was called on bill and it wag passed without a negative vote a I alaPd divorce laws l'assed over To make deeds executed by trustees tite fuels reeitAtt PasAell To for regktration of certified of powerg of attorney Tabled 31r Rice called up his motion to re- Women Are Defeated CHRISTIANA Norway March 27-- The lower house storthing today by a vote of 48 to 33 rejeeted the government bill proposing to give WOMPTI equal rights with men to bold piddle offices I AtAJ The lower house storthin today by a vote of 48 to 33 rejeeted the govern- tnert provosing to give Women equal tuent bill proposing to give WO MP11- equal I rights with men to bold public offices 1 4 1 Non-Combatawai Iti-rCt anese legation has reeeitci' dispatch from "Of the Russian which fell into our -t of Mukden the following "In front of our advanci seven men rankinw ranking as non-commiss: nine nurses: two priests: attached to the army! desire in Chefou or three men ranking t4 UtlirP1'! three nurses l298 men ratalt commissioned Non-CombataRcr "Of the Russian which fell into our han-: of Mukden the follo-wizz P3 "In front of our advattl of '-'tlukden the follOwii1- IV 3' "In front of our advattl seven men a nk ing as 0 tti- rankine as non-conittoss rineiYerstIh three nurses :298 men'' rt alk commissioned officers" INDUSTRIOUS FIRE FIGHTER London Peace Talk ti 0 INDUSTRIOUS FIRE FIGHTER zfc-r -i PI 1 '-'11-: London Peace-Talk a Sent by French Government to Ships and May liave Been Intercepted PARIS March authorities here are seriously concerned about the mysterious disuppearance of two official di4patch- bags containing orders to the Freneh squadron in the Indian ocean The bags which were forwarded to the captain of the French warship Infernel and Kersaint and which are said to have contained orders relative to the movements of the Russian second Pacific squadron disappeared between Port Said and Jibutil French Soma Maud Some fears are entertained that they may have reached those interested in learning the plans of the Russian second Pacific squadron and nay nave tseen Intercepted PARIS March 27--The authorities here are seriously concerned about the the Indian ocean here are seriously concerned about the IIIVSt erio us dislinnearance of i WO official dispatoh bags containing orders to the Freh quadeou en a in The bags which we re or fwarded to the captain of the Freneh Li rship Infernel and Kersaint and whi ch are said to have contained orders relative to the move- ments of the Russian second Pacific ---1-- Hot0000rga tigtgcgoo Pori Staid nint JiblitiL French Soinalnand :7 41 ta SSA1A a learning the plans ot the itussian secouu fte iti Youth Is Said to Have Started Blaze So as to Have Work NEW YORE March a long iroevstigation into a series of incendiary fires the police Of Bayonne have arrested James McInerey 22 years old The prisoner belongs to a volunteer fire company and it is alleoll by the police he admitted having started fires for the sake of fighting them MeInArmey has a record of 100 per cent for attendanc-e at alarms Youth Is Said to Have Started Blaze So as to Have Work NEW YORE Alarch nee a long inevstigation into a series of in cendiary fires the pollee of Bayonne v--------4 1 ))1 vears OW Lle prisoner Demlig4 to a Val lintfPr lire tmniinatlY Iltl- It IS ULILtMI a record o100 for InArmey per cent Finns Oppose Conscription IIELSINIPORS Finland March 27--To1ity was marked by a great demonstration at Abo iformer capital of Finlandi and Helsingfors thousands of workingmen parading with the Finnish national colors bands playing national airs and the people singing patriotic songs Speeches were made in the Finnish and Swedish languages and resolutionswere adopted favoring opposition to conscription The gatherings were orderly and the police did not interfere Finns Fi Oppose Conscription ndlit131-nag' Italerneh onstration at Afro iformer capital of Fin- landl and Hetsingfors thousands of WarliitlEMPTI paramplz WITI1 uie ntni nInrinp- natioioll "Lg 1- hes twakrd 42ivItr'iner attidstt I'''" iOnA Tere at op ef I opposition t' I favoring to nt Ern cr ward r- Uerly an 111t unz Jutri I I I i 1 I I I I DAY IN UPPER HOUSE nAV lid IIDPrr2 untmr 10 8 1 1 Vid I bm 11 0 'NO Om I I I I I 1 i LONDON llarch 2S----The 'relegra ph this morning editiorily retttrus to the subject of peace negotiations and the question of cornmon interests eq Great Britain Japan-- and the Unit eqi State8 in the far east The news-paper thinks that though suelt a triple alliance is eminently desirable the Motime- doctrine would- prevent Ameriea frore allying herself with Japan but-that far as Great Britain awl Japan is con-vented there is nothirpr to prevent a permanent offensive anti defensive alliance whieh the Daily Telegraph might even induce Japan to fore- go -indemnity and which by placing at 'ince wmen MP tinily elegraph eon- te nds might evn indoeP Japan trl ore- go indemnity nud which by placing at March' I 110m rj 'retegraph this mornin dt et1-ily ctric 1 rea rpr irai Japan- nci the nit Pc States in the far east The news-paper auee is eminently desirable- the -Motime doctrine woold prevent Ameriea frott allyinz herself with Japan but wittut far as Great Britainsind Japan is eon ittleurin lmztuliteh ottiebnesiv iln Tt effririnsi che nualit even inditee Japan to fore- Mr Estes Arises to Question of Personal Privilege About Article in Nashville Paper Special to The Chattanooga Motel NASHVILLE March sena cenvened his morn inc anti was eallcd to order by Speaker Cot Rev Noland chaplain conducted the oPening prayer A quorum was- present at roil call Noland chaplain conducted the opemng prayer ca A quorum was present at roll ll Mr Estes Arises to Question of Per- Nashville Paper Special to The Chattanooga Motel NASHVILLE 'Mardi sena'e to order by Speaker Cox Rev Noland chaplain conducted the opening Drayer Consumption Hospital Burns FORT STANTON March 27---The large hospital building at the sanitarium for consumptives of the marine service has been destroyed by tire All inmates were rescued An employe fell from the burning roof and was killed Loss $15000 All inmates were rescued An employe fell from the burning roof and was killed Loss $15000 Consumption Hospital Burns FORT STANTON 31 March large hospital building at the rine service has been destroyed by tire All inmates were res etted An employe fell from thP burning roof and was killed Many Buildings Burn VICKSBURG Miss March Sixteen buildings fourteen residences a drugstore and a grocery wer! tiestroyel by fire at 'Walters this evening The estimated loss is $541000: insuninep 20- 000 WillterS is a village two miles north of this city LI ns wr ell r- gas- eRtimated los 1-4 S00000 11141111111CP $20- flOu AS-alters is a village two mile north of this city Many Buildings Burn VICKSBURG Miss March hilitAirmc Ion 0111 1 ILE 1 t1 by fire at Walters this evening the estm iated loss is $50000: instn-ance $20- eld wh owe sa r-ka Am Warships Sent to Yalta SEBAI4TOPO1 March 27--L-flie uP'A'S Of disorders at Yalta greatly Axcites the local population According to tire latest ad vices he chief of police of Yalta has been seriously wounded AN-arships and three compNinies of soldiers advices the chief of pollee of Yalta has been seriously wounded AVar- shi and three compNtnies of soldiers ps Warships Sent to Yalta SEBA14TOPOL March 27-LThe lova! population According to the latest nO he vic es chief of policP of la It I ou men serisly' -wond AV ed nr- (See Page Two) imwi volt--tends 1 (See Page To i' i 3 I I 1 i 2 1411 1r I CALak Dde era -tends.