HER BAILING PREVENTED. Injunction Sult Against British Mulo Transport. I w is Kim A TRIP TO AMERICA. Aguinaldo Wants to Bee the United •tat**. MANILA. April 5.— Chief Justice CUBAN» »ATI»FIMO, General Wood Explains Amendment. the Flatt NEW ORLEANS. April 4.—Proceed­ HAVANA. April 6.—The so-called Arellano, who administered to Aguin­ radical element in the Cuban consti­ ings wete brought in the United States tutional convention, including Juan aldo the oath of allegiance to the court here today by representatives Aguinaldo Swears Allegiance to of the Boers to prevent the sailing of China Refuses Manchurian Agree* United States government, described Claims Occupation of Manchuria Gomez, Portuondo, Alman and M«»- duley, had a conference today with Is Only Temporary today the conditions leading up to the ship Anglo Australian, loaded with ment with Russia. the United States. Governor Genera! Wood regarding th* and attending the ceremony, which mules, consigned to the British in Platt amendment. was semi-private. Aguinaldo, still de­ South Africa. Judge Parlange, after General Wood said that the United BUT SHE IS VERY SLOW ABOUT LEAVING States government intended to deal REPORT RECEIVED FROM MACARTHUR reading the petition, issued an order LI HUNG CHANG FAVORED AGREEMENT tained in an apartment of the Mala- justly by the Cubans, and had no d*> canan palace, and awaiting orders requiring the defendants in the case to sire to retain possession of the island. from Washington, had expressed him­ show cause April 6 why a preliminary Reluul Wai Made Imierative on Account of self as anxious to learn more regard­ Japan li Not Suited with the State of Attain, He pointed out that the Platt amend­ The Ex Chief of the Tagil Rebels Promises injunction should not be granted. ment was drawn primarily with the and Make* an Energetic Remonstrance — I'resiure Brought by the Other Powers. ing the American system of govern­ The petition sets forth that the to Become a Peaceable and Law Abiding view to protecting a weak nation United States and its people are at United States Has No Objections. ment, and had asked Chief Justice against outsiders, as well as against Whom China Dared Not Offend. Subject of Uncle Sam. peace with the South African repub­ Internal strife, and would not inter­ Arellano to enlighten him. The chief lic, and the Orange Free State and fere with Cuban Independence. He justice carefully explained the various PEKIN. April 5. — The Chinese gov- t ST. PETERSBURG, April 8. — The their citizens; that Great Britain is explained that the Washington inter­ WASHINGTON, April 4.—The war measures passed by the Philippine at war with these republics, seeking department today received informa­ to destroy the property rights and ernment has formally notified Russia commission, and showed him what Official Messenger today publishes a pretation of clause 3 of the scheme of relations was that the United tion from General MacArthur that credit of the petitioners; that for the that China, owing to the attitude of provisions were made for education detailed review of the negotiations States claimed the right to intervene the powers, in not able to sign the and progress and for municipal and conducted by the allied powers with Aguinaldo has taken the oath of al­ purpose of carrying on this war, the solely for the purpose of preserving Manchurian convention. provincial self-government. Listening the Chinese plenipotentiaries at Tien legiance to the United States under Anglo Australian is now loading at this independence of the island, main­ “If is China’s desire,” says the for­ with deep interest. Aguinaldo finally Tsin and Pekin, and of the negotia­ the port with munitions of war, namely, taining an adequate force to protect the terms of amnesty offered by Gen­ mal notification, "to keep on friendly exclaimed: "I never believed the tions that led to the presentation of life, mules and horses to the number of property and individual liberty, eral MacArthur by direction of the 1200, and to the value of $150,000; terms with all nations. At present Americans would be so fair and lib­ president. The dispatch conveying that the steamer is employed in the she is going through a period which eral." Before the conversation had the French draft of peace conditions, and completing the obligations im­ this information contained much more military service of the king of Great is the most perilous in the empire’s ended, he had agreed to take the oath ' which consisted of 12 points, but posed by the treaty of Paris upon the than was given to the public. The Britain; that for some time defendants history, and it is necessary that she of allegiance, and this was imme­ which are not yet concluded. The United States. He expressed the opin­ Russian government then maker: the ion that in drawing up a treaty many portion withheld related to the future been forwarding from this port should have the friendship of all. diately administered. Señor Arellano following statement: points in the future relations of Cub* disposition of Aguinaldo and made have such munitions of war, knowing that 1 However much she might be willing says: “While anticipating an early settle-! with the United States might be ex­ suggestions as to what the late chief these munitions and the ship were in to grant any special privilege to one “Aguinaldo’s action will induce all ment of the questions affecting the plained to meet present objections. of the insurrection might accomplish. the military service of Great Britain, power, when others object it is im­ the insurgents to surrender, and I The delegates retired apparently No official statement could be ob­ and they were to be used against the possible, for the sake of making one predict that the islands will be com­ mutual relations between all the pow­ tained as to what finally would be done people of the South African republic, nation friendly, that she should alien­ pletely pacified by June. Aguinaldo ers and China, the Russian govern­ pleased with the interview. Senor Portuondo said he thought everything ment, on its part, considered it neces­ with the prisoner, but it was emphat­ is eager to visit the United States, sary the Orange Free State; that de­ ate the sympathies of all others.” would bo settled satisfactorily. He to concern itself with the estab ­ ically stated that he would be held for and Li Hung Chang says this letter set­ but when I questioned him on the fendants are making use of New Or­ the present, but would be granted all leans as a basis of the military opera­ tles the matter definitely, and that subject of holding office, he replied lishment of a permanent order of was in favor of the appointment of * possible immunity consistent with ex­ tions of Great Britain In its war in Russia was informally notified to the that he had no desires in that direc­ things in the Chinese territories along commission to go to Washington, and favorable results from such * isting conditions. General MacArthur South Africa, and to augment its same effect March 29. Prince Ching tion and intended to retire to private the borders of which the Russian expects Asiatic possessions extend for a dis- 1 step. has hopes that a great deal may be military supplies and arms; that by says that every Chinaman except Li life after a trip to America.” Orders were issued today directing of 8000 versts (5300 miles). To accomplished through Aguinaldo. Dur­ the use of these munitions the armies Hung Chang was against signing the Constancia Probleto, daughter of tance end, provisional written condi­ the holding of municipal elections ing the time he has been a prisoner of Great Britain are laying waste and convention. the ex-chief of the Kalipunan society, this Cuba June 1. There will he has made quite a favorable impres­ destroying the farms and home of pe­ who is president of the woman's tions for a modus vivendl wer* throughout agreed upon first between the Rus­ be 15 days for registration, beginning sion upon General MacArthur. Gen­ titioners and holding as prisoners of peace league, was permitted to have sian AGREED TO BY COLOMBIA. military authorities and the Chi­ April 19. eral MacArthur’s dispatch follows: a long interview with Aguinaldo. She war the wife and children of one of “Manila, April 2—Adjutant Gen­ the petitioners. Samuel Pearson; that Will Lease Canal Territory to the reports having found him in a quan nese governors of three Manchurian REDUCING OUR FLEET. provinces. With reference to the in­ eral, Washington: Since arrival at Samuel Pearson has already suffered dary, professedly desirous of peace, stitution United States. of a local civil administra­ Manila, Aguinaldo has, at Malaeanan, the destruction and loss of property to yet reructant to abandon the idea of NEW YORK, April 5.—A special to Filipino independence. tion subsequently, and after a careful Warships to Be Withdrawn From th* been investigating conditions in ar­ the value of $90.000, and Is threatened of all the circumstances, Asiatic Station. - chipelago. He has relied almost en­ with the loss of $150,000 more. and. the Herald from Washington says: “He seemed unable to make up his consideration tirely upon the instructive advice of finally, that the war can‘be carried on Official denials greeted the pub­ hind regarding the oath of allegiance the Russian government drew up the WASHINGTON, April 6.—The pros­ i draft of a special agreement with Chief Justice Arellano. As a result, by Great Britain only through the re­ lished report that J. Pierpont Morgan, to the United States,” she says, “be­ pective reduction of the United today he subscribed and swore to the newal of its military supplies from having discovered a gold mine on the cause he had sworn eternal fealty to China providing for the gradual evac­ States naval force on the Asiatic sta­ uation of Manchuria, as well as for declaration on page 11 of my annual this port, and that when these sup­ Panama canal route, would head a the Filipino flag and had been elected tion is beginning to assume deflnit* the adoption of provisional measures report. MacARTHUR.” plies cease, the war must end. In con­ syndicate to build a canal, and had leader of the revolution. He showed to assure peace in that territory, and form, but thus far the matter has no* The oath referred to is as follows: sideration of these statements an in­ secured President McKinley’s co-op­ a disinclination to assist in ending been considered by the president, nor "I hereby renounce all allegiance to junction is asked to prohibit the ship­ eration and the aid of Colombia. De­ the Insurrection, though he bowed tc prevent the recurrence of events has Secretary Long had an oppor­ similar to those of last year. Unfor ­ any and all so-called revolutionary gov­ ment of military supplies out of the nials came from the white house, the somewhat to public sentiment. He tunity to confer with Rear Admiral ernments in the Philippine islands, port. A temporary injunction is asked state department, the Colombian le­ wanted a conference in order to as­ tunately. with the object of stirring Remey. But the naval bureau of nav­ ' up public opinion against Russia, and recognize and accept the supreme in the meantime. igation, which has charge of the a*- gation and the French embassy. Mi st certain the wishes of the Filipino alarmtst rumors were circulated In signment authority of the United States of of ships to the various sta­ people and suggested that a conven­ the foreign press regarding the pur­ of those who denied the report de ­ America therein. I do solemnly swear tion consisting half of Insurgents and pose and intentions of the Russian tions, has proposed that there be a THE BOOZ INVESTIGATION. clared that it was started to make that I will bear true faith and alle­ reduction of the force on the Asiatio of Pacificos should decide the government. the negotiation of canal half Falsified texts of a station. This has been based on a giance to that government; that I will Findings of the Military Court of difficult matter. treaties by the United States. treaty establishing a protectorate over at all times conduct myself as a faith­ recommendation of the needs of th* “I told him that 90 per cent of the The big news development in the population Inquiry. ful and law-abiding citizen of the said were in favor of peace, and Manchuria were quoted, and erron­ navy and without reference to any canal situation is that Minister Silva, eous reports were designedly spread islands, and will not, either directly the political questions involved. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The find­ is also Colombian minister of for­ he responded: ‘Even so, my lot Is of an alleged agreement between of or indirectly, hold correspondence with ings of the military court of inquiry who yet with those upholding the cause Russia and China. As a matter of Should it be decided to reduce th* eign affairs, in his memorandum to force, the homeward movement ot or give intelligence to an enemy of which investigated the treatment al­ Secretary Hay, has formally agreed on | of the insurgents. With their con­ the United States, nor will I abet, leged to have been accorded to the behalf of his government to grant the sent, I would quit, but otherwise, how fact, this agreement was to serve as vessels would probably not begin be­ a basis for the restoration to China, harbor or protect such enemy; that I fore summer. As yet no consideration I? By the trickery of the Amer­ United States a long lease of the ter­ can as contemplated by the Russian gov­ has been given to the disposition ot impose upon myself these voluntary late Oscar L. Booz, ex-cadet at the ritory icans I was captured. Now that I am ernment through which the canal passes. of Manchuria, which, in con ­ the ships when they are relieved from obligations without any mental reserv­ West Point military academy, have He states emphatically, however, that a prisoner I must consider what is ations or purpose of evasion, so help been made public at the war depart­ his government will not cede »over-1 best. Liberty is sweet, but those sequence of the alarming events ot service in the far East. It is said, last year, were occupied by Russian xue God.” however, that the North Atlantia I would desert would hate me. ment. The findings of the military The lease is to be granted i whom ft has been suggested that under court are summed up in a letter writ­ eignty. Hard Is my lot. If paroled I should troops. In order that the requisite squadron will be augmented by at on these terms: military measures might be taken, It least one or two ships, while th* the terms of the notice of amnesty, The United States shall pay to Co-1 respect my word, but sometimes I was imperative that the question South Atlantic and Pacific station* the prisoner should be set at liberty ten to Secretary Root, which accom­ lombia, think exile and imprisonment would in half-yearly installments , should be settled one way or the other. panies the report. The letter says: also will be reinforced. Quite a num­ at once, but there is a provision in the be preferable.’ ” during the first 25 years after the It was impossible to lay down forth ­ "The findings of this court of in­ ber of ships will have to go out ot amnesty proclamation which says that of the canal to the public with by means of a mutual agreement commission, as they have seen long those who have violated the laws of quiry, which are sustained by the evi­ opening SALISBURY WILL RETIRE. service, a share amounting to 5 per the ••conditions of the evacuation of service In tropical waters and will war are excepted from its terms. dence, show that the statements which cent of its gross income; during a Whether or not General MacArthur led to the convening of the court to second period of 25 years, 6 per cent; Rumors That He Will Resign In a Manchuria. According to news re­ need a pretty general overhauling. ceived, serloufKhlndrances were placed has been satisfied that Aguinaldo has the effect that ex-Cadet Oscar L. Booz during a third, 7 per cent, and during Few Days. in the way of’the conclusion of such NEWS FROM ALA8KA. not violated the laws cannot be stated, came to his death by reason of in­ a fourth, 8 per cent. This is on the ! NEW YORK, April 5—A dispatch an agreement, and. in consequence, its as the prisoner would be permitted juries received by hazing at the acad­ basis of a 99-year lease. The United j acceptance by China, which was indis ­ to the Tribune from London says: Peculiar complication at Skagway I* to take the oath pending an investiga­ emy were not true. They show that States shall guarantee that this share Regard to Bonded Good*. tion of his past conduct. Aguinaldo, at the same time Cadet Booz was a shall be in no case less than $250,000 Parliament has adjourned for the pensable for the gradual evacuation of the province, proved to be impossible. member of the academy hazing was having been the head of the insurrec­ Easter recess, after a session more PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., April 5. annually. In case of the issuance of “ As regards the eventual restoration prevalent there to a deplorable ex ­ tion. undoubtedly can be held until Colombia is to receive a share satisfactory to the opposition than of the province to China, It is man­ —According to advices from Alaska further investigation is made or until tent; that the present officers of the stock, based upon that given it by the Pan to the government. The record of ifest that such intention can only brought by the steamer Dolphin to­ acdemy have shown commendable en ­ the circumstances which surround the ama Canal Company, amounting to business is meager, but that is a be carried out when the normal sit­ day, a peculiar complication in th* ergy, zeal and efficiency in detecting situation in the Philippines make It of the number of shares small matter In comparison with the uation is completely restored to the customs business at Skagway ha* advisable to release him outright, or and punishing offenses of this char­ one-thirteenth issued. Colombia is to receive $250. lack of energy and judgment with empire, and the central government come up relative to bonded good* acter, and that they greatly decreased otherwise dispose of him. These con­ passing through Skagway. Thr** 000 annually for the use of the rail­ ditions and the general situation and the practice. The testimony and road. Colombia mails, troops and ef which the house of commons has established at the capital independent river steamers belonging to the Whit* and strong enough to guarantee Rus ­ findings of the court were placed in been led. Aguinaldo's relation to them was the Pass and Yukon Company arrived at fects belonging to the republic, and continuance of Lord Salisbury sia against a recurrence of the events Skagway in bond. They were entered subject of General MacArthur's dis­ the hands of the committee of con­ emigrants the country up to the in The of last year. While the Russian gov­ as British bottoms without cargo. gress charged at about the same time number of to patch. power for many weeks is doubted 2000 must receive railroad by some of the most experienced par­ ernment maintains its present, organ­ with the investigation of the subject, transportation free of charge. Co­ liamentary heads. There are rumors ization In Manchuria, to preserve They are billed to White Horse, and and the very efficient and beneficial RETURN OF GOVERNOR ALLEN. are being dismantled for shipment vessels are to be allowed free that action of that committee, followed by lombian has sought to offer his resig order in the vicinity of the broad over the railroad, piece by piece. Aa use of the canal. Finally, Colombia nation he before frontiers of Russia, and remains faith ­ legislation upon the subject, contained his departure for Beau May Decide Not to Return to Porto binds herself to grant permission tc lieu, and that A. J. Balfour would b* ful to its original and oft-repeated po­ American and a British custom officer in the act of March 2, 1901, renders the are stationed on each boat. The own­ Rico. Canal Company to nego­ further action by the department un­ tiate French in the upper house when par­ litical programme, it will quietly await ers of the boats will not break up th* with the United States for the founa WASHINGTON, April 4—While necessary.” tue further course of events.” liament reasse.mbles. Another ver ­ hulls nor ship such portions as ar* sale of its concession. The conces sion is that nothing will be done for Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, who injured in dismantling, and the cus­ sion absolutely forbids the company sailed yesterday from San Juan, on 8TORM IN MARYLAND. THE MANCHURIAN TREATY. fortnight and that Lord Salisbury toms officer at Skagway Is trying to “to cede or mortgage its rights under a may the Mayflower, for Hampton Roads, consent to remain in office until find what to do with what is left has not formally submitted his resig­ Rumor at Pao Ting Fu That It Has any consideration whatever to an­ the close of the session if his health 8now in the Mountains May Lead to and out whether he can collect duty on other nation or foreign government, improves in the Riviera. There was nation. so far as can be learned, his a Flood. portions of vessels not shipped. Th* Been Signed. under penalty of forfeiture.” friends here would not be surprised if no lack of gossip in the smoking HAGERSTOWN. Md„ April 8—This company says it will burn what is left LONDON, April 4.—The Morning he decided not to return to Porto Rico. room of the house of commons dur­ section of the Cumberland valley Is of the vessels, but that does not sat­ TRAINS IN THE FALL. Governor Allen went to Porto Rico in Post publishes the following dispatch ing the closing hours, but the only walled In with snow, which covers isfy Collector Andrews, and he ba* May last, at the personal request of from f'ao Ting Fu, dated March 31: points on which there was a general mountain ranges north and south to a written the department for instruc­ Washington & Oregon in Vancouver the president, to set up the new civil ‘‘Chinese officials here profess to agreement was that the government , depth of from three to five Inches as tions. government there and get it into good have received Information from Li in September. had been on a downward grade since ' a result of the recent storm. The Discovery of coal in Klondike ha* working order, with the distinct under­ VANCOUVER, Wash., April 5.—Ed­ the king’s speech was read, and that . brought forth an order from Ottawa standing that he was not to be asked Hung Chang that the Manchurian con­ mund Rice, Jr., secretary and man­ a stronger leader than Mr. Balfour rainfall was heavy, causing a sudden that royalty must be paid on coal th* rise In the Potomac river and other to remain after this was done. The vention has been signed.” streams. The Potomac is swollen same as on gold. This order was re­ “The Chinese expect after all that ager of the Washington & Oregon j was needed in the commons. president and the secretary of war about six feet, and is still rising, cently received at Dawson, and caused are full of praise for the manner in the Manchurian convention will be Railroad Company, which recently ARMY MOVING NORTHWARD. with every indication of the stream i general protest, as consumers say w'hich Governor Allen has accom ratified in the course of the next five purchased the right of way of the he price of fuel is already sufficiently plished his task. It is expected here days,” says the Tien Tsin correspond­ Portland & Puget Sound Railway Com Meaning of General Plumer’s Occu getting wild and doing damage. The high without the addition of royalty. banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio that if Governor Allen declines to con­ ent of the Standard, wiring Monday. pany. from this city to Kalama, said pation of Nylstroom. canal nre being watched at points tinue in office. Secretary Hunt, late of "The southern viceroys and governors tonight that the company is making Bids for a New Cruiser. NEW YORK, April 5.—The news where the river bounds the towpath. Montana, will succeed to the place. are incensed, and threaten rebellion arrangements to commence building Washington, April 6.—Blds wer* As to Governor Allen's future, his if the court yields. The northern the line at once. The company ex­ from Lord Kitchener that General ! Other streams are nearly out of their opened in the office of the secretary name is connected with official gossip Chinese are more ignorant and indif­ pects to advertise for bids April 15, Plumer has occupied Nylstroom, Is banks, but no damage is reported. Reports from the famous South of the navy today for the contract to with one of the foreign ministries, ferent. The Tartar general at Feng and to have the line completed and taken to mean, the London corre Mountain peach belt Indicate that In­ build the protected cruiser Milwaukee, though as there are no present va Tien. Manchuria, has issued a proc­ ready to run trains into Vancouver by otherwise known as protected cruiser cancies he might be obliged to wait lamation assuring the people that the September, in time to move this sea spondent of the Tribune says, that the jury has been done to the early fruit | No. 21. Secretary Long announced Russian occupation is only temporary. son’s fruit crop. Double crews of sur­ British army in South Africa has at by the freezing weather. The early j for a time. The Chinese troops at Feng Tien are veyors are setting grade stakes and last resumed the northern advance buds had been forced almost open by | before the opening of the blds that the recent warm weather, and the i should any belated bld reach the de­ wearing Russian badges, and the town cross-sectioning, and it is the inten NONE OF HER BUSINESS. is occupied by a strong Russian force.” tion to have this work finished this toward Pietermaritsberg. Nylstroom sudden change with the temperature | partment which is proved to hav* week. Chief Engineer O’Neill is pre­ is situated a little way off the rail falling to freezing came at such a time been held up on account of the storm* Russia's Reply to the Protests ot Settlement With Turkey. paring plans for construction, and bids way, about 90 miles north of Pretoria. as to do considerable injury. Up to in the West, It will be considered Japan. It was held for a few days by General this time there was every prospect of along with those opened today. There will be asked soon. Washington, April 4. — There is rea ­ YOKOHAMA. April 4. — Leading son to believe that Lloyd C. Griscom, The line from Vancouver to Kalama I Baden-Powell in August last year, but a large crop of peaches this summer. were two bidders and three bld*, the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, Japanese newspapers assert that the secretary and charge of the United will be a little over 30 miles long.! had to be evacuated because the force and Cramps & Son, of Philadelphia, Russian government has replied tc States legation, at Constantinople, who The grade, Mr. Rice says, is in very then at Lord Robert's disposal was Manila Harbor Improvements. the latter firm submitting two sepa­ Japan's protest against the Manchur­ is now on his way home, has earned good condition, only requiring to be insufficient at once to provide a per­ April 8.—The division rate proposals. ian convention to the effect that Rus­ the credit of effecting a final and sat­ leveled in places and culverts and manent garrison and to secure the of Washington. insular affairs, war department, 1 sia does not wish to enter upon a dis- isfactory settlement ot the American bridges built. The remainder of the railway line northward from Pretoria. has received copies of the specifica­ N*w Washington 8awmlll. cussiori with a third power relative missionary claims against Turkey right of way has been cleared. There There can be little doubt that Ix>rd tions and blue prints showing the South Bend. Wash., April 8.—Th* to her negotiations with China: that that have taxed the abilities of no are no heavy grades, and the line will Kitchener's latest report indicates the proposed Improvement of the port of the proposed agreement is purely tem less than Th ree of the ablest ministers be comparatively easy to build. Reg execution of a comprehensive plan Manila authorized by the Philippine I frame I* up for a new sawmill at porary. and not intended to impair the ever sent by the United States to ular, trains, he says, will be operated for the conquest and pacification ot commission. The work includes about I Frances, in which O. A. Custer Is th* moving spirit. The machinery is ex­ sovereignty of China or to injure the Constantinople. It appears now that to and from Vancouver after the com the Northern Transvaal. 150.000 cubic yards of riprap, 21.000 Interests of other powers; that the Mr. Griscom has finally succeeded in pletlon of that portion of the road With the occupation of Pletefmar- cubic yards of concrete and rubble pected daily, and it Is thought the contents of the agreement Immediately arranging with the Turkish govern­ until the bridge across the Columbia itsburg the main trunk lines of rail­ masonry In breakwaters, about 5,000,- mill will be running by May 1. It upon its conclusion will be communi ment the principle upon which these and the connecting line across tne way would be lost to the Boers, but 000 cubic yards of dredging and a pile will have a dally capacity of 20.000 feet. It will take the place of Mr. rated to the other powers, who will long-standing claims shall be settled peninsula to Portland has been com there is a heavy task in the protec­ of bulkbead 4700 feet long. The Custer’s shingle mill, which had to be undoubtedly find them acceptable, and. and that the pledge pleted. Mr. Rice estimates that it tion of another line of communica­ dredging will be In mud. sand and of the Turkish gov ­ down on account of hl* esdar finally, that if any of the provisions is in such binding form that will require 18 months to build the tion, 240 miles long, that would be shells to a depth of 30 feet, the dredg­ closed are not acceptable to Japan. Russia is ernment bridge after the right to conrtruct it added to the burdens of the British ing material to be used for reclaiming land being tied up in a contest. A It is not doubted that payment will spur will he built to the mill from th* prepared to discuss the matter in a soon be made. army. has been obtained from congress. land. Northern Pacific track. friendly spirit. Blown to Fragments. Part of Northern Pacific. Fresh Disturbances in Manchuria. To Provide for tne Indemnity. Overcome by Gas. Disorders in Russia. Phoenix. Ariz.. April 5.—News has Seattle, April 5.—The Seattle & Berlin. April 3.—A dispatch to the Chicago, April «.—Five person* Tandon. April 4 —The Vienna corre Cologne International Railroad, which reaches been received here of a catastrophe Shanghai, April 8.—The China as­ were Gazette from St. Petersburg, overcome by gas in a resldenc* spondent of the Times, reviewing the dated April 1, says robber bands. north out of Seattle Into British Co­ at Senator W. A. Clark’s United Verde Russian political situation, takes a Boxers and Chinese soldiers have been lumbia, Is. by a deal effective April mine, at Jerome. While nearly a sociation has cabled to Ixmdon to pro­ at 340 North State street this even­ serious view of it. believing that the causing fresh disturbances in Man­ 1, merged into the Northern Pacific, dozen men were at work near where test against the proposal to pay the ing, and except for a woman's effort* first reports of far-reaching revolu­ churia in the neighborhood of Chang which company will continue its op a shot was placed on the lower level, Chinese Indemnity by an increase of probably would have met death from tionary movements are confirmed by Tu Fu. General Gaulbers is strength­ eratlon. G. B. Cliff, who was master there was a premature explosion. the tariff. The association claims asphyxiation. The rescuer, Mrs. Mary Kearney, who also was affected by the reports of sanguinary disturbances in the railroad military posts be­ of transportation of the old concern, James Roony and Joseph Zelfel were that although such an Increase Is pos­ gas. although slightly, managed to Dialystock. where there is no uni ening has been promoted to division super- I blown to fragments, and several others sibly practicable, It should remain for tween Karbin and Chang Tu Fu. five unconscious women and versity. The disorders there, in his General Gaulbers has asked Governor intendent of the Seattle division of! were Injured. future settlement, as an increased carry the into tlie yard. A physician opinion, show that the rioting is no General Gredokoff to send reinforce* the Northehn Pacific, comprising the | tariff la calculated to deprive the com­ children longer confined to students. The cor­ meats, as a general revival of the old Seattle * International and Americans are trying to buy and re mercial powers of means of redress was summoned, and, after several respondent. however, does not believe Boxer movement is expected in the Northern Pacific terminals in Seat organize the sleeping-car system of for treaty grievances, and Is also det­ hours' hard work, he said all would although two wer* still la that the domestic situation will imme­ spring all Europe. Uu. rimental to the expansion of trade. a recover, serious condition. diately hamner Russia's foreign policy. (