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1’ ca 0‘ % r1- pwr cwt.‘ 0" .30 ’J‘ cwt. 9.15:ch of fife“ Harris at 8:5...l 9" .;.~:. for lights The” the light. snflniM l I drop in tilt? 9““ is)! wanted. ATTLE MARKET- 7 -1‘attlwfikfl‘flp’é n ,u 3‘04”". ‘-"“) -.. 3.315; buwW~ 3.1 2'- to “.15; M“ g 77. m 84.”; W" :4 25. m2. steady. “3. all!“ on .090 :00 .088 ,Uot ,uso .. 0 3 wt. ....0 73 .075 065 9:0 550 'I U!) 0‘20 308388 08388888888888 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBS E'QHvaa uuthuu-Muuunwu °°°°°OOCU~J°°.°°°°°°~°° .g. _ .mpuagluuubswas sasazsasssassasssauaaa AGES Countv Victoria in 06 “Wouoowwwww wall Paper for 1905 r-iety and Widest range m; phase 01...“? wall paper store in Luggay’ and we are confident that we save ZN kind and price th‘t will ‘Plegge on. y Dropnsscardandwewm cheeriully call at your here with samples. . an» have the seruces of a first- .ms paper hungrr, who will hang Imps.” for our customers. rpm-3.4.1 discounts to paper bargain PICTURE FRAMING. We have an exceptionally fine line ti moulding for picture fram- inc. and we pay special attention “this line of our business. Bring us van: . Esture and see how little it absts to have a. nice, neat frame it. Don’t forget the place. C3: ’3: . ‘ ENLEY BROS. Lindsay. QMWQOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOHMOGOOOOQOQOQ . w. ~ Xe: 5-525%, 1.000000006000000 0.000000400000000000000000 “Weâ€".â€" W 00000.6 i ’i z E i i 3 f HUITIITG for a preparation to put your horseingood _ condition is a wasteof . time. Come to cm- '._7 store or send for a _ package of . I . Kenny s can- . - . You will be surpris- ed at the good results . . i obmined therefrom. ‘ (”i It is compounded on scientific principles, nothing being put. in that. is not necessary in a valuabie tonic. The growing demand for it by the best horsemen speaks vol- umes for its efficacy. Sold only at OOIIOOI’S OROO STORE. The EEONDALE, BBN’CROFT d; 0T- TAWA RAILWAY COMPANY will ap- plyto the Legislature cf Ontario at it’s next session for an act extending the time for {.18 construction of its lines of Railway and authorizing the construction of a branch or extension of its line from a. point at or near its westerly terminus to some point on the Georgian Bay. Dated February 22nd, 1905. BLAKE, LASH 6: CASSELS, v5 Solicitors for said Company. W8- â€" vVA-STEDâ€" In: Dressmaking- Dept, two Apprentices. DUNDAS mam annnâ€"wi. } C‘I'IVE, bright, hustling Agents wantr A odto sell teas, cofiees, spices. etc. Overfloo93year isbeing madoby Agents. 6-. MARSHALL 00., Lon- don, Out. OB SALE-Two thoroughbred Dur- ‘ hamBnlls, over one year old; one Igoroughbred Heifer, in calf. Will sell Pedigrees furnished. WILLIAM ’ Cambrsy.â€"4w. \- ROCERY BUSINESS FOR M113.â€" ‘ Good stock, superior location, grov- mg human, and can be largely increased- DWellmg in connection. Apply BOX A: Post printing officeâ€"dowl. OR SALEâ€"The handsome residence . formal-2;: occupied by the late Will- lAm Ml-l‘onnvil. situate at corner of York :Lnl’. Pedals” Lindsav. .‘TEWAH‘T‘ o'l,‘<;)x.\'0R.â€"wdwtf 0R r U); A thcroughbred Durham ‘ 811.5. -lf.rnn months old; redin color. Aifo a thmmighbrmi Durham Heifer. in ref. m, v :0 mm: H. DARKE, Lot .‘8. C00- 7‘. ”in: lnndsay P.O.â€"â€"wtf. Apply ‘OR ~.\ A) fine second-band grindhr. “’0'" Ivar; lll-in plates; in good t‘l‘der. v\i'0 mm thorns- womin rut- ‘M‘mivr .wwymw. I CLENDEN~ MN- ‘mi‘i‘WvM dealer. Lindsay-wt! HOV‘x‘l‘.‘ .\.\l: 1.0T 'I'l-‘UR Rm ‘ 1.2.x r. Uuohalf euro. hm mm :00“, «w. 2: rooms, a oollll'. YOIHIE 0" 3%: am; in from of homo. 1‘ IV to VANIll'lNI“. ”Mike. I ’9‘” To sum Fâ€"â€"»ln the \‘lllago‘ of (215.1}... new or C. 8. ul. " ajf'dfor'ablo Ilwulllog house, good '"dl Cm". frame stable. two acre-- of be. ari‘hwn «MI. and never falling well. . ‘ “:3 up A f ‘ ‘ ”may “51:3 0 John L. (.AMERUN, ‘illllnn‘w-I. or Hl'l‘CllELL WOOD. 'l0-:\ l-xbrxxn' FOR “mi 0,. Jmh‘ No. 39, L‘smbmlge-sr., corner - wruxngzgnug‘ ' '9 ‘9'“ ”all. :8 RV: rooms, gow- "ell“mdah. etc. Price reasonable u‘ “NEH-1m sale. 'I‘. E. DEVITT, 235 I... "‘0" A)?" Toronto.-d2w2. . ~ two blocks from the \\ hire brick cottage contain- cr-llsr. town water and 3‘3 Fax: SALEâ€"One hundred acres ”41,938;le south hilf of Lot 10, 5th gas" 1”“ Ops. There is on the prom- ._n,,. “35-91188 brick house with stone ’ “’23: $821!. 60x40; five acres of w ’ Wing s rin and good 0:11]... Cheese 1““?! blind 8;th house 2: W” F" terms and 'culsrs Mo LAWRENCE PAL . h 0'01“”. Lindsay -wtf , M LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905. we cu . "RAINIER YORK HORROR ROSS [055. 156,500 Scamomtmâ€"biitand Pills the World’s Greatest Skin Cures. commâ€"jump Fol Every Humour, from Pimples to Scrufula, from Infancy to Age. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, can eczema; the frightful scaling, asin psoriasis; the loss of hair and crustln of thcscalp,a.s in scallcd head; the adal disfigurement. as in pimples and_ ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents. as in milk crust, tettcr. and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully with them. Cuti'cura Soapfgientmcnt. and Pills are such stands provcn beyond all doubt. No statement is made regard- ing them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford imme- l diste relief. the certainty of speedy and ancnt cure, the absolute safety and great economy. have made them the standard skin cures and humorrcmcdiesof the civilized world. YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Painful Sores Cover- ing Head and Body Cured By Cuticura. “For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of subs. and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. given up hope when a friend told me . to get Cuticura. After bathing with Cuticura Soap and a plying Cuticura Omtmcnt for three oys, my head was i as clear as ever. and to my surprise and joy. one cake of soap and one box I of Ointment made-a complete cure in i one week: (signed) H. 13. Franklin, I 717 VI ashmg‘ton St.. Allegheny. Pa.” l Cnticurx Snap. Ointment. and Pills I!" sold throw" rut the wand. Deprm; l.ondon.‘.1‘ Char-:vrhouu- 5-: 1;, 0 Rue de la Palx: Australia. R. Town: 3 (1).. Syuty. Potter Drug 1: Chem. Com. Bottom bole Props. wanna: Fire, “ How to Cun- £v¢y Humour." â€"_'â€" mscsLLiNsous. maxim, ATTENTION :;I a”... pared to furnish framing timbers, rafters, girths, sleepers. or anything in the barn building line, either in the tree or squared, delivered at Wilson’s Siding, , near Coboconck. For 'culars and prices address STEPHEN O’CONNOR, Bexley.-â€"-wlt . OR SALEâ€"200 Acre Farm, within two miles of Little Britain, lot 11, con. 5, mostly cleared. over 100 acres in pasture with spring creek across the north end. 40 acres seeded to hay, 20 acres to alsike. There is on farm, frame house, good well, a cedar log barn. boarded up, with stable underneath. Soil, clay loam, one of the best grain and stock farms in the County. Apply to 8. METEERELL, Little Britain. â€"wtf. THE GREAT WEST Now Permanently Established. With the prospects of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad and the immense immi- gration pooring into this great country, land is bound to advance in price. Thous- ands have made fortunes and chances are just as good to-dsy. (Never venture, nev- er win.) We have now for sale a large list of lands at reasonable prices. Having had six years experience dealin in lands, last year alone we selected and sold 7500 acres. We are in a sition to deal fair- ly with the peeple. f you have a few hundred dollars that you can spare, and wish to invest in a good sure thing, write or call on us for particulars and we will guarantee to sell you land that will make you good money. and will be pleased to give you our prompt and very best at- tention. W. E. SWAIN CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agency Roland. Ian. # OUR PERMANENT FORCE. Incneee From 2.” to 4.000 (or All Arms In Clouds. Ottawa. March Itâ€"(Globe Specul.) ”0‘0an to the ““th01! of the for- tifications at Halifax and RequImalt by the Dominion. the pommeut tone will be lam-mod from 8.000 to «.0000: an arms. An amendment to the mum Act will be malted tbls eculon to per- mn of the smallest. 0f the addi- tlonl to the force. at least 1.000 men will need to be Infantry. Sir Charles Parsons will come to Ottawa from Halifax to talk over the matter of the transfer Wm: 81:- Merle): Borden. It will then be settled how many Canadian troops will be needed for the two places by July 1. In anticipation of the demand for on purposes upon the permanent corps. recruiting ‘Is now going on ac~ wt f. That ' I hadl ’Tcncmcnt Burns and Inmates Trapped 9n Fire Escapes. THE DEAD NUMBER TWENTY _-â€"â€"- Heart-Reading Scones Appal Specu- l tors st Burning of s Five-Storey Houseâ€"Rubbish Choked Fire Escapes and Skylights Wm IIockedâ€"Heroic Work by Rescuers. New York. March 15.â€"At least a score of people were burned to death. lseveral were so badly hurt that they Imay dis. and forty others received slight hurts In a are that practlcslly destroyed a five-storey tenement house In Allen Street early yesterday. The fire had gained great headway before It became known to most of the ten- ants. and the escape of many of them was cut off until too late to save them- selves. Thrilling rescues and daran leaps for life marked the flrc. Scores were carried from the blazing bulldlng. Firemen climbed the walls on their scaling ladders. braved the flames and reached the Imperlllcd tenants. Of the badly Injured several may die. as they are terribly burned. Fire Escape Death Traps. Of the bodies thus far recovered only the following have been Identified: Ra- chael Solomon. 45; Jacob Solomon, 16: Isaac Solomon. 18; Jessie Cohen. 15: Rose Wiener. 23: Sander Welner. 4; Ida Muskowltz. 10; Harry Kauflman. '10: Rose Miller. 4: Morris Miller. 5 I Crowded fire escapes in the rear of the tenement house were largely res- ; ponslble for so many deaths In In- : Juries among Its population. which ap- ‘proachod 200 souls. The scales about I the building after the fire was over and lwhcn the search for the dead was be- !gun were heartrendlnx. Nothlng so :pItIful of such proportions has been been In New York City since the Slo- cum disaster. ' A Lamp Exploded. The fire started In the. basement. oc- cupied by Isaac Davis. his wac and ltbrce children. Davis had been cut glast night. and returning to his home early yesterday momlnx. went Into his inors on the same floor just In time 'to see a kerosene lamp In the rear ex- plode. He awoke his wife, my . both tried to put out the flaming l . but without success. and then gave all their attention to getting their chlldrne out of the burning building. A. young man passing the house at the time saw the names and gave the alarm. Coroner Goldeukranz declared after - munuon tnat ne mar reason to believe the blaze was the work of an Incendlary. Ho Issued subpoenas for the m marshal. tenement house and building inspectors. and health and po- lice officials to appear before him at the Inquest Thursday. The fire started In the basement and Spread with frightful rapidity to Ibe roof. The victims were caught in traps of names. the balls and exits being rendered Impsssable In a. few minutes after the blaze started. The building was one of the usual crowded tene- ments. and the disaster was the worst In the history of the east side. The district attorney has begun an lnvestludon to place the blame for the great loss of life. Cblef Crokcr of .he [Ire department asserts that the police and tenement house departments are to blame for disregard of the fire escape law. The tenement house department officials. however. say that the blame Is on the shoulders of the fire com- missioner. Of the nineteen dead three bodies. thoseofaboyaud twoxlrlare- main unidentified. Chicago Tack Plant Burnt. Chico“. March 15.â€"Flrc, which broke out yesterday In the printing and box department of the Grand Crossing Tack Company's plant. caused a loss of about $300,000. The entire plant. valued at 81,000,000. em- ployed 800 persons. many of them wo- men and children. ‘ Half a Town Destroyed. Wlnnlpcg. Man. March Illâ€"Ralf the Town of Ponoka. Northwest Tsrrltorlcs. was destroyed by fire Monday night. Including Falrly‘s big store and the Bank of Commerce. Lou Is 3100.000. DEFENCE I3 INOANITY. Mrs. Dee on Trlsl fer the Murder of Her Husband. Woodstock. March lbwâ€"In the Doc murder trIsl here ”Cum M noon In. m. mod}. 0 Rm“ .3 m. Dee family. swore tbs: Ira Dee. «be secured. on m W“ when musing of her up and bar husband's Ill uncut M I" 1:.» fen-Int to Des. bed scared: "03:. rs and ‘00 us Mdtbatsbo Md coulafl got along with be husband. and that bar Me was most unhappy- 8):. WWW mom I. “tammdlmmm In. Kennedy bellowed In. Do. to be of lune mind and mob-IN. for bu- no- deal. Jones Kennedy. another ndgbbor. also considered the accused of sound mind. Hewknownberforseven years. and perpetually he knew that Do: and bdswlfodidnotgsfaloncwellto- gcthe'r. Matthew Wilson. 3.0.. crown prose- cutor. In his preliminary address to the jury. stated that evidence would be pro- duced to show that Mn Dc. purchased poison In Inger-sou two months before ”Dee's death. He said that mm. m bland ‘Intbsuommcboftbommm‘ the oskebobad estates-Met. Tbepleaoftbsasfcncsfslnsnmty. Tbscuewlnbeoonflnuedm, Britain's Army Estimates. London. March ILâ€"Ths army “11. mates for 1000-“.Jssud yesterday a- tsmoon. total $149,065,000. an Increase of 34.010.000 over the hat estimates. The Increase Is due to the provision of 80.- 005.000 for the re-armament of the no tIllcry. Otherwise there would have been a decrease. The estimates pm. vIde for a total force. bone and col- lonlal and «cursive of mass. of 831.00. men. The expenditure for the North Amsrlcsn and West Indus Mun Is sum st mm. Half of the 028?: Army Gone in the Mulder: Rout. JAPANESE LOSE H.220 MEN Spoils of Wu- Are Immenseâ€"Forty Thousand Prisoners lesn by Oy- smsâ€"Tsrrible Retreat North- wsrd mun Two Fineâ€" Russis to Send New Army. Toklo. March 18.--Tbc armies on the Shakho quarter reported up to Sunday morning the followlnt ”Dmxlmte fl;- urss. which are stIll Increasing: Prisoners. over 40.000, Including Ma- Jar-General Nachmoss. Rustsan corpses on the field. 20.500. Other Russian casualtlcs, 90.000. Trophies. two claims. 60 guns. 00.- 000 rIfles. 150 ammunition wagons. 1.000 army wagons. 200.000 shells. 25,000.00. shots for rlna. 74.000 bushels of grain. materials for light railroad for 40 miles. 800 wagons for llxht road, 2.000 horses. 23 Chhiess carts full of cloth- Ing. 1.000.000 portions of broad, 150.000.- 000 pounds of fuel. 223.000 bushels of horse allowances and 125.000 pounds of hay. Our total casualties since the 26th of February to the morning of the 12th of March were 41,222. The Russian casu- alties are 156,500. AT THE END OF ms TETHER. Kuropstkin Asks Permission to Hand . Over His Commission. London. March 13.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"Tbe St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times says: "Gen. Kuropatkin has asked the Em- peror's gracious pennlsslon to hand over his command. alleging that be Is In urgent need of physlcal and mental mt. “I learn on the best authority that Japan twice has approached Russia through Informal channels on the sub- ject of peace negotiatlons. but that In each case the preposal fallcd because Japan demanded an Indemnlty and a pledge that Russia would not keep warv ships In the Pacific for 26 years. “The Japanese Insistencc on Indem- nity convinces the Russian Govern- ment that her pecuniary researccs are exhausted. and that by conunulng the war only a few months longer. Rus- sian will get better terms. “When Kuropatklu heard of the cap- ture of Kiouan. on March 10. and realized that be had delayed retreat too long. one deeper-no chance remained. It was toucriflesblsartmcry by mass- lng the batter-tux“ as to W the enemy. The Rm gunners did their duty and saved what Is left of Kuro- patkIn's armies." Kuropsbkln’s Manly Course. St. Pctersburg. March 13.â€"-Gcn. Ku- ropatldn has telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas. assuming himself all the re- sponslblllty for his defeat. making no excuses exceptthat thcstrcngtboftbe Japanese was mlscslculstsd. and re- fusing to place any of the blame upon the council of generals upon whose ad- vIcs be determined to give battle. ThIs manly comes and the General per sonal exertions In directing the retract will. however. hardly save bIm. Ell reputation as an offensive strategist Is gone. and though the Emperor’s mm- tary advisers know not where to look for a better general. his resignation will be accepted. In losing General Ku- ropstkm the army will lose the Idol of the private soldiers. Against His Best Judgment. TIs Pass. March Isaâ€"Tbs dcdslon of Gcmxumpatklntooffcrbattlecutbs Shakhc was taken against hf: own best judgment. He had been constantly blamed. both In army circles and at home. for operating wItbout dcclslon. and the demand that be take the InItI- stIve and abandon the pobcy of retire- ment was voiced on all sides. It ap- pears that Gen. Kurwatkln yielded to this opInIon. which was that of man! of Ms principal morals. and decIded to give battle. thereby IosInx the op- portunity for a more successful retreat before the Japanese forces. whlch largely outnumbered the Russian army. The Japanese. It I- reported. have ceased thclr pursult. at least tempor- arily. Some of the Japanese are 85 mIlu below 110 Puss. A resumption of their advance Is expected. Rumors are In clroulatlon that the Japanese al- ready are attempting another who tux-ulna movement to drive tbs Rul- dans from TI. hes. wm lend Another Amy. and Hopes Jam's Flmlel lulu. 8t Petsnburs. lamb llâ€"Tbs Im- medlate answer of the Rm Govern- ment to the defeat at Mukdcn Is the an- bounosmont that a new army wlll be Mmdmmmlntbofsreut non-ulna: that VIcOoAdmInl Roles!- vensky will be ordered to sell to try conclusions wltb T030. and that the war will be prosecuted to the bitter end. The Russian Government. with the full mamltude of the Munster st Nuk- den still undetermlned. but with the 1005 ounpslgn seemingly already hope- lessly compromised. retreat to Harbin Inevitable. and Vladivostock practically lost. declares that the tlme has not yet come when Russia can be forced to humble herself. But. whllo tbls Is the officlal atti- tude. nothln: but peace talk Is board In St. Peter-burg, The difficulties of another mom on a large seals will be momma; In fact. It Is stated hecmsquaflsrstbatltwlllbslm- possible. Nevertheless. It might be accomplished. The real hops. however. for anything like a successful tel-mm of the war Is admitted to rest than the pros- pects of the manual abandon of Jo- pan. Munch! mam: Kokovsoa. at the conclusion of a conference on the na- - or locomotive was -x..- - been extensively foruned. and It Is thought the Racism will rally tbcrb In an endeavor to check the Japanese. The rapIdly “vandal Japanese sl- rssdy are In touch at TIe Pass. The Russians evidently are confused and exhausted and possibly are short of food and ammunition. and It Is honeyed hen they wIll be unable to resist a strong attack. Succeeding field reports mm the extent of the Russian disaster. It wIll require months to re-supply and re- ormlzs the Russian armies. asu- mates of the casualtlcs given by cap- tives reach 40 per cent. The artillery losses are especially heavy. The cap- tured ms have not yet been counted. but the morons captured stores and munitions are valued at millions of dollars. This loss materially adds to the crippling of the Russian armles. The Japanese press editorial articles. In dIscussInx the possible cut-ctr of the M017 0M Woe. declare Japan will unrcmlttcdly continue the vigorous pro- secution of the war. and has no so:- xcstIon to make to Rules. directly or lndlrcctly. Hatched 40 MI. One Day. During the recent operations against the Russians the left portion of the fifth army marched 40 miles In one 61!. greatly aiding In the achlevsmcnt of the victory. Captives taken In thls last musc- ‘ meat make the total of prisoners now held by the Japanese 75.000. Their cars Is becoming a very cxpt‘nslve prouem. The Government Is formulating plug. [to remove all military prisoners 0.0 'Islands. probably In the Inland sea and It Is possible that all the captives will be removed there. Kuropatkin Admits that Jspe Made s Capture. I ‘ CAUGHT RUSSIANS AT PU. I ' St. Petsrsbur‘. March 13.-â€"Gen. Kuo ropatkln has telegraphed to Emperor Nlcbolas as follows. under date of March 11. 10.40 p.m. "To-day the enemy's attack was con- fined to the rearxuard of three Siberian corps. “The first army echeloucd In front of the other armlos. continues to retreat toward positions Indicated for all the other armies. “According to a report from the com- mandcr of the third army. received toâ€" day. his rear-guard occupied a position on the Mandarln Road. 16% miles from The Pass. Only a small detachment of 'thc Japanese, mainly cavalry. confront- ed this ream“ "On Feb. 28 to March 11. lncluslve of 1.190 officers and 46.391 men are miss- Ing from roll call. The wounded have been sent north. “The Japanese casualties have been estimated at 41.000. “The Japanese captured a retreating Russian column at the Pu Rlvcr." I PU RSUING JAPANESE. Hotly AM Enemy, ”valeting Could- enble Damage Upon Him. Washington. lurch llâ€"Yestcrday morning the Japanese Lennon resolved the following eablccrsm from Toho: The report received In the afternoon of March 11 says: “Our various de- tachments hotly pursulnx enemy from all dIrcotIons and trimming consider- able datum upon him everywhere. Oc- cupled on the afternoon of limb 10 a line extending 13 miles to the north of Hubs. and are still continuing the pursuit on March 11. One detachment. thcb proceeded northwards on the morning of larch 11 from the neighborhood of Pubo. met a lam column of the enemy rots-eating northwards. and after a band to band use we enveloped the column. wbIch anally “Rendered. Neulukdenwsmnowenngedln clsu‘lnt remnants of the routed enemy. some of whom still continue rest-mace. while the others come to surrender. Heaps of Russian corpses are found svcryw here. I RETREAT FROM MUKDEN. Kurepatkin Takes Charge and Disputes Every Inch of Ground With the Jsps. TIc Pas, Marob lacâ€"Flor many vsrsts “1010pr to TIePs-sarscov- ered wItb troops. artillery and m trsnsport pus-Inc northward. and 20 miles away the stron: rearward of troops. which Is commanded psruonslly by Gen. Kuropatkln. In rem-In; slowly. domdly (II-outing with the pursulng meaty every foot of ground In order to cover the retreat of the mundcr of Ibo army. The ordc to abandon Holden and retreat to tbs TI. “. position was [Ives at 0 o'clock on tbs evenlnc of Inked! Button. wbsre It seemed a tube the Japanese mlcbt break through and unduly out tbs h- of mmt. Ova. lurcpstkln oonosutntod bosvy columns then. took command blusslf. Iumd Everything Possible. Before bsdunmc tbs retreat all the depots. stores and mum bulldln‘t and everything that would be of scr- vloo totbeJapsnescwuutcnnraA lam amount of m and many nus were abandoned. All rolling stock belonging to the mun unread was brought away and not a single car left at Mukden. though some can belonging to the military roads behind the Shakbe RIvsr posltlons were abandoned. About 10,000 00'me wounded Rusâ€" slans and several hundred Japanese were left at lukdcn hospltall. mum Termsâ€"$1.00 per year, payable in Advance. ...'..es further north. Under these r-lr- cumsmnm the retreat was conducted with astonishing precision, which was largely due to the personal «aorta of Gen. Kuropstkln. who, with haggard face and uniform yellow with dust. was everywhere when needed. In ordering a retreat. Gen. Kuro- patkiu Is sud to have declared It was done In order to satIsfy protesting opin- Inn. and whatever the blame he would take II. which In the light of events seems to show that be best knew the capacity of the soldlcrs. Flor ten hour: not s. man nor a horse rested. while the wounded were Minx gathered up as the topsldcs. I. the rear. and often In the centre. and I very energy was bent towards getting out of a trap. the Jaws of which ware almost upon the Russians. The forty miles of retreat was accomplished In seventeen hours. It was virtually through plowed fields. wIth enormous dust clouds. which made It Impossible to see any distance. INTERNAL RUSSIA. Serious Situations Everywhere. and the Peasant Movement to Possess the Land Is Extending. London. March 13.â€"â€"Speclal des- pstcbos to the London newspapers from St. Peter-abort. Kloff and elsewhere all report serlous Internal situations. and especially the mansion of the peasant movement. evento the Baltic Provinces. It Is declared It. these dcspatchra that the peasants are trying to forcibly pos- sess themselves of land. and that they are burning and otherwise dfl'lr‘nying )ropcrty wholesflc. ‘â€"‘Nâ€"-â€"- POLISH ST ES RECUR. Recurrence of Strik an Poland Points to Socialistic git-tors. Warsaw. March 1:. gitation among the peasants against . use of the Russian language In l local admin- Istrauon Is Increasing. cling Gover- nor-General of Warsaw podgorodnt- kof! Saturday Issued a roclamation lmposlns the seven-rt D" um. con- sisting of fines and Imlll'm ment. on persons who In any way If“, era with the local officials. Prawn strikes constantly break out In no centres where laborers are admit well In: that a systematic camps been opened throughout the by Socialist agitators. Bomb's Owner Killed. St. Pctcrsburg. March litâ€"Th :- plodon of a bomb at the Hotel Bri , . adjoining the Hotel d'Anglcterrc h . just. before daylight Saturday mo Int. blew to atoms the owner of t bomb. 3 man with an English psaspo and giving the me of Alfred Hen McCullough. and wrecked the adjoin- In: rooms. killlnx the wlfe of an offl- oer and tiring several other lodgers. s Expo! Schoolboys. Warsaw. Hutch 13.â€"The authorities haw: decided to order the schools to re- open on Tuesday. and unless the boys return within a week. to expel them. It Is expected that the majority will conâ€" tinue the ctr-Ike. and hence parents have appealed to the Minister of Education at St. Peter-abut; to keep the schools closed until the situation ls clearer. HE U$ED A GUN. Campbellfod Man Commits Sulfideâ€" Fwnd by His Daughter. Campbellford. March 16,â€"Thomu Blutc. a well-known resident of this village. and former proprietor of the Windsor Hotel. shot himself yesterday afternoon at his residence. He was discovered by Ms daughter. lyIng In the woodsbcd with a double-barrel!“ shotgun lying beams him. One barrel had been discharged. the shot entering the lower part of his body. From all appearance the unfortunate man had placed the stock of the run on the ground and the muzzle against his body. and. leaning over, had pulled the (utter. Hr. Blutc was a man about 65 years of age. and had not been feel- In; well for some tImc. Kingston Man Killed. Syracuse. March illâ€"Tho Empire State Express. westbouan killed two men at DewItt. five mIlcs cut of this clty. to-day. They had stopped from an accommomtlon train to cross the station. and walked In from of the Em- pII-v. They were Instantly kIIk-d. The dead men were later Identified as Brocktsr Pin-n of Kingston. Ont. and R. W. Bmlth. home not known. Old Ilsa Proton Deed. Syracuse. larch 15.â€"An unknown man about 80 you! old was found dead In a standing podtlon near a straw- suckonsfsrmnnramoueeysstsr- day. Tbebodywufrossnsuff.snd Ibefostwmsolmboddodmtbsfro- mmundtbstlbebodybsdtebo chopped out. , Youth Aspbynlsted. Toronto. larch 15â€".EumeCaqu-ug W 17. a student at the Canadian Ho- rolocIosl lnstltuto. was found dead In No room at 83 Wilton yesterday mom- Inc. Death was due to asphyxiation. Th0 you: man‘s home was “some. not. Out. Commlulqn at St. Thomas. 8!. Thomas. March 15.-~Thc way Commlsslon of the Domlnlon Gov- cmmcnt srrIved here yesterday to con- has 'ntry lsldcr the appbcatlons for the var-Ions : level crosalnsl and subways spplled for i In 8t~ Thomas. It was dc-cldcd to drIve to the various crossings canoe-med. The 1 Commission sat at the City Hall at 2.80 and SolIcItor Dohorty made a for- chle presentation of the came for the cIty. The Commlnsloners took the evi- deuce very fully and reserved judg- ment. Reyelty's Visit to Lisbon. London. larch 15.â€"Quocn Alexan- dra. Pdncess Vlctorla and Prince and PrIncsu Charles of Denmark started yesterday to Mt the King and Queen ‘ of Formal. The trIp Is 1|me for the benefit of the health of Princou VlctorIs. who neatly was operated upon for was. 81: Frederick Travel. sum-m-ordlnary to Ibo Knit. WM tbs party. Elven Ilfl Years. I Dream; his advantage in an immed at. RaIl- ' ERUSS ARMY UNSAFE I Fear Jap Turning Move Which Is Now m Progress. MAY REFUSE RUSSIA MONEY 0 {France Will Not Loan Car's Finan- cier-s More Money Until it Knows More About Russia’s Position and Intentions in the Far Eastâ€"Move Tends to Early Ponce. Tie Pace. March II.â€"-â€"As after the but lie of Wynn; the aldVanoe of the Jar Danae my mum! the new pus liars of the Russians at the Pass .s :low. The landing columns are eight or lei miles southward. and in touch with the Russian van posts. but the npemllons at present are not nrrlous. Reid Mar ’sbal Oyama shows slight Imcntlons of attack on Tie Pass. It is possible, how‘verr, that a wide turning movement. or which report! are current. is In progress. In such opera- tions the Japanese have the Immune advantage of aver-m bases and Luca of supply. to which Is now added the Flu- mfntin road. in lle the Russian army necessarily Is cpcndom on one base and one line of communication. and. therefore. may be outflankod easily. 1:: the mud army. order is hem: brought out of chaos with remarkable oela'lty. The plain In front of Tie Pass. which. on March 11. mhed llke a. nest. of ants with the dense and confused mass of transport. artillery and troops. corps. divisions and l‘tflmenls being scattered and parties inextricably min- gled. has been cleared and the negl- ments reorganized. The struggle for :l.e possession of Hukden cost both side: (1409 upon 20‘).- 000 men. The Human loss of officers Includes a large proportion of the regi- mental commanders and field omen-9. All the newspaper correspondents. with the exception of three (r four. have left for the north. bu-ause there in beer nowhere to live and nothing to eat. It Is possible now to give a general new of the battle. the omnectcd story «merging out of the nonfuslon Incident to the evacuation of Mukden and the forced retreat to Tie Pass. on the 11m .9. of Man}: 9 came the order to evacuate llukdtxn station ard my. with directions that the movement of trains northward must be comrlctod by 5 am. The enormous task was com- pleted In nine hours, including the hacty, embarkaticm of wounded. who crowded the station platform and occunied the hospitals. Many had already left In the morning. when the private trams at Kuropatkln. Kaulban, Sakharoff. Bil- rln: and Seabelln departed, but then- lands remained. At 9.00 p-m. eight: him were despatched and a call was t to Tie PI.- fw thirteen boomer At 3 tin. the second string was ed northward and at 9.45 mm. the d n of the third string of sixteen m ted. All the trains had from fifty- My-flve (an. SSIANS AT TIE PASS. Film“ With Roar Guard Continues-â€" a" one Must Toke Stores. Gen Kurold's Headquarters In Monday. March lI.â€"(VIa lidâ€"The greater part ting Russians are sup- rcacbed Tie Pass. The have frequent en- thc rear guard. Gen. remove the supplies he plans a retirement will be necessary to maintain the during their march 71". Rm” no stores between TIo Pass and n. 'm'" rel Hurt. 8" Potersbur‘, b 15.â€"Genenl KW“: 1‘ 1| ‘3 tcb dated March I" I?! be h“ recc d no further re- port 0’ any fighting ween organised bodies of troops. arr ,nnounces that the Japanese are reconnaisâ€" ances. In D defipfich D the previous .day the Russian Com cor-In-Chlcf notified the Emperor that noral Mey- lendors fell from his hon on M"... 10 and fractured his calls us. I Can Russi- Rsies of New York. March 16.â€"â€"A \erlln de- spatcb to The Herald says:‘ The St, Peter-bur; correspondent of he (‘0- i lone Gazette declm that to r moâ€" bIIIsann Is Imposslble In Rug. at inns-out If the mus of people ould Ids-clans Itself against the comb: co posed to pursulnc J counters wI Kuropatldn from 'I‘Ic P to Harbln. u ofthewu. MAY nsruss nussm Monti. French Inks Postpone the Issueâ€"H. pension Au Afnld. Pal-Is. larch lbsâ€"mun yvstvrdsy at tbrss banks. principally lntsrestvd In the proposed new Rue-Ian loan. brouxht the response that It had been decided to postpone the Issue. A rep- ! mutatlvo of one of the banks sold the l postponement was for such an Inden- ‘nlte perlod that It was not :lkoly mo . Issuance would occur for some lime to come. The postponement was attribut- 1 ed to the uncertainties of the war sit- nation. The Temps says: “It was quite nat- ural that the Parts bankers should re- fuse to sign a contract In vlrw of the oondltlons In Nanchurla. and the Hi- tire Ignorance of the flnam‘llrs cor.- cemlnx the real Intentions of the Rus- sian Government." The paper declares the postpone- ment will continue until Russla's Inten- tions become clear. ‘ The Journal Dc Debate. In Its finan- cial article. says: "Many people con- ‘stder the adjournment to be evidence that Russian has reached the end of, l her resources. ' I DECISION FOR WAR. Russian Wel- Council to Continue the- .truule With Japan. 8t. Peter-abort. llarcb 16.â€"-Thc War [Conan held at Teu‘koe-Sclo yester- day. at which War illnkter fishbowl. Galore-I mm and others were present. h understood to have decided the questlou of condoms; the war In tbssfnrmsflve. .r x}. i 0w i r .. _. r; IMW...â€".- “Lanna. » V ’ v. our, ' . 4" I?! 35?" ‘IIl‘I 'so: _ Malawi -L. ..