ee Landing of the Japanese Troops on the Liao-Tung renee. PORT ARTITUR ISOLATED. of the Londcn' Daily Telegrayh re- present the ee as being in a {Stato of profound Bicom and # suppress- ed Voices arc beco: A despatch received at St. Peters- burg on Friday says that Port Ar-} thur-is cut off from all tion by land, "he Japanese havi ng | disembarked in its rear, occupicd tho! railroad, and cut the telegrap Vico-Admiral Skrydlof, depress- route to Port Arthur to take ove is ; comer ernment bonds especially command of the naval forces in the , CTOPPIng Far East, will be unable to reach his | destination. 'The Ministry of War has oe ved the following telegram from Major- ye Pflug, chicf of the military | re i cuits to tho informatien I have received, seven of the enemy's | transports, and afterwards about 40, i appeared opposite Pitsewo on the ev- ening | of May 4. On the morning of} May 5 the Japanese began to land at ; Pitsewo and on the coast near Cape | Terminal (about 15 miles s gouges of Pitsewo, under cover of an af lery fire t this moment preltin 60 transport were observed bearing down upon the whole front and ou posts retired from the shore All papers in the post-office at Pitsewo were removed, and the Russian -- in- habitants abandoned the town. c cording to Chinese reports, by the [gpd of May 5 about 10,000 of troops had landed and vy 6 a passanger train from Port Arthur was fired up- on, a milé and.a quarter outside Pol- andien (about 40 miles north of Port Arthur), by a hundred Japancse in- fantrymen, occupying the hvights cast of the railway. The train carried many passengers, 200 sick occupying an ambulance carriage flying the Red Cross wounded. i reachiig Polandien. Tranquility pre- vails in the Maritime Province an in Yin-Kow Your correspondent confirms the re- ports of the closing of tho harbor at Port Arthur. The -- found the entrance Monday's fight. his staff took a train for Mukden be- © the Japanese seized the railway. Japanesegrmy corps 1s occupying the liao-Tunz Penin- sula without Sppesition, primey from below New-Chwa and Duke Boris Jeft Port ime: 'after Mondaz Ww 's blockade before the railway was seized MORE THAN 60,000, There is little that cam be added to the official despatches, says a don telegram. 'There is no 'suthorite- tive statement of the strangth of the informed, places the number at more than 60,000, The name of the com- who. is en being yoade. | pre' ssion created there by the Russian T) Cheng with 20,000 Russian troops is Ni constantly practising since keen ing more numerous and fouder, which enquire whether Manchuria is worth the enormous sacrifices which are The Bourse is The Odessa correspondent of the :London Standard states that the im- {defeat at Chiu-Tien-Cheng is extreme- ly gloomy. EXPECT FRESH TRIUMPH. 'There is general satisfaction in Ja- pan at the comparative smallness of 'the ese losses at Chiu-Tien- 'Cheng. --_ official account of the losses has t been amended. statement dat the Japanese moved northward after the ropatkin is marching to F welcomed as affording the prospect of a fresh triv uoph. RUSSIAN STRATEGY WEAK. iespatch Yalu River showe defect as the Chinese strategy in 1894, namely, lack of offensive and initiative. ima, who commanded the boat destroyer has been obliged to return to harbor for repairs since the beginning of the war. <A h been repaired at sea. 'The Russians were had = gunners, although they would have damaged he ---- ships if their explosives had bee {- fective. The Japanese navy ved been with full charges until they had veloped a skill which inspired ' great confidence, Their movements, more- over, were much facilitated by excel- lent electric communications. The Russians apparently lacked skill manocuvre at night without lights. HUNDREDS OF WOUNDED. St. Petersburg telegrams to Paris say that the manager of the hospi- tals at Harbin has received alréady 500 wounded, and has received no- to tice that considerably more may be expected. The Russian general staff has re- ceived a list of the officers killed. It shows that the day was more disas- trous than at first reported. Gen. Sassulitch who was in general -- in the battle, was seriously unded. The number of isoners taken by the Japancse is given as about 1,000. The impression prevails in St. Pe tersburg that only the beginning of the truth has been made known. CREEDS WILL BE PROTECTED. mander of the invading force is not given, und the disposition of -- the troops is, of course, not divulged. Pitsewo, the place where the Jap! anese landed, is on the east coast of | the peninsula and seventy-five miles above Port Arthur. Port Adams, the | scene of the second landing, is situ- | ated on t arm of Society Bay on the west coast of the peninsula, di- | rectly opposite and about twenty miles distant from Titsewo. The | railroad that connects Port Arthur | pesses close to Port Adams, and is now in the porscesion |} of the Japanese at this point it REJOINED SQUADRON Tokio correspondent of the | that the land- the Liao- The -- Chronicle says e Jopanese on t Tung Ventana has been so successful that e warship. escorting the transports have rejoined the squad- ron. Simultancously with the attack on Po rthur the Japanese laid cable between one df the islands and the mainland as a protection to their landing place VICTUALLED FOR A YEAR. authorities St. af- Ar-! the Japanese will attempt to storm the place, they well knowing the strength ' of the works. y the town is | i for a year, amd is im- v also' th landing was in accordance plans of Gen. Kouropatkin, who provided for such a contingency. beimoined estimates are made of -- the st of the garrison at Port Ar- thur. t is jieved that a= large part of it has been withdrawn, but it is said that Gen. Stoessel still com- inands more than 20,000 tro while 15,000 seamen [rom the are aVailable for assisting in defence. It is not expected that anything will be hoard from the ------ fortress henceforth until Ge KL ouro- tkin has accomplished , "cy designs. Meanwhile patience should be exercis- the | He snid that the war was not one of Prime Minister Katsura, of Japan, 'has taken steps to allay the fears of some of the foreign missionaries that the war will create strife tween the Christians and non-Chris- tians in Japan. He summoned pro- minent native Christian leaders and them that the Government would efficiently protect all creeds. religion or race. Japan's aim was solely to secure paramount peace in |the Far Fast. He added that the leaders of the Buddhist and Shin; oo sects had been warned not to | confound politics with religion. WENT DOWN CHEERING. The Japanese displayed desperate ;courage in their fireship attck on the night of 'Tuesday. The ships as they approached were divided into three groups, all heading = straight for the entrance of the harbor. While still far from the shore they ran on the Russian mines, and they were under a murderous fire from the Rus- sian batteries. Vhree torpedo boats | followed the fireships to pick up the , crews of the latter, When the first ship the crew Lohered | up the mast, cheering for the Em- peror of Japan as they went down, | 'rom the masthead of second + vessel, as she begun | to sink, eo "crew waved Innters to indicate er | course to those astern. Their small . though soon riddled, did not raise the white A Japancse sailor who came ashore at Elstrine Hill, when summoned to surrender, sprang forward with a re- _ died fighting. was puHed out of the water, { throtite himself with his necktie. | One of the Russian rowboats which ! sggrcathed a sinking the purpose of saving her crew was met by a small-arm fire SS DOMINION PARLIAMEST.- What Our Representatives Are Do- | ceeded ing at Otta RAILWAY one . The Committee on Railways, Can- als, and Telegraph Lines considercd and reported tke bill respecting the o ! This optimism is net shared outside of military quarters. ALL CLASSES STUNNED. A despatch ard from Odessa says that are stunned by the serics of disasters will - 'Tove ieretrievable. . ALARM AT oe. CHWANG. A.telegram from ye 3 to ae states eaa grave in the British coaseeniaty valued GLOOM IN RUSSIA. The St, Petareburg correspondent t to the London Stand- | Junction Railway Company power all classes | co Guelph Junction Railway Company, | and which Mr. Guthric has in charge. and! 'in Hamilton last month have Olen air." Fresh house = barn Wm. Roberts was seca ; ' isentenced at Hamilton to one year of the consumptive. '. in - ~ in the Central Prison. ute droplets sprayed into the = at- i mosphere consumptive in 'bee cial control or constitute them | put works for the gencral advantage of |: Canada. ELECTRIC LIGHT METERS. of Inland Revenue in regard t operations of the se Light Act. The companies asked the estab- lishment of an stenvicet: standardiz- ing bureau at Ottawa as a sey vas institution for the adjustment andiand permaner -health." i standardizing of commercial electri- oe ee oe cal meters, etc. The delegation also asked that the} law be amended so that the -- of any device in the possessio! any one to prevent the proper Teele: vec ony of electric current should be i ri The report of the executive council ing facie oa for his convic- pointed out that the Stans. of - he associat! combined with WINNIPEG'S PROTEST. other influences to concentrate public attention in some degree upon preventable disease, and one that is curable in its earlier ae ae Mr. LaRiviere learned from Sir 'on- Wilfrid Laurier that a letter had |*¥™"Ption and to-awaken a desire, for n ved by the Minister of Pub- information 1 measures ic Works from tho Winnipeg Board; Which should be taken to ius of Trade protesting against the de-|Tavages. The § , Rev. 'De. lay i sing out the improve-| Moore, of Ottawa, during the year ments to navigation at St. Andrew's |Gistributed by mail and otherwise Rapids. The department now over 107,000 = Ieafl "How to the matter under its careful consid- | Prevent Consymption," 'Rul 'o eration onsumptives,' etc. Many lectures ATHENS POSTMASTER. Mr. Taylor was informed by Sir Wm. Mulock that the former post- master.of Athens, Leeds County, had , resigned after an investigation had shown an unsatisfactory condition in ffi Hi tho medical profession; ay and members of- municipal couneiia, the clergy of all denominations, and the As td fee " prosiden nt, H Senator Ed- ards, pointed Out, Aiterature Fee the cy on usband should have nothing what- ever a do with the manages of the o in in every home, so that t a goo be taught the simple avoid ful in the case of those who had the disease, he bejieved that the great + of its prevention was in cdu- on AGRICULTURAL \L EMISSARIES. A return brought down gives the names of fifty-nine delegates who were sent from Canada by the Gow i t t . ernment to Great Britain and o pe earner FROM ANIMALS. European countries. Their duties roe . said to have been to deliver lectures,| A phase of the question in which to attend and five information = farmers articularly interested was discussed by Br. Ravenal, an eminent United States authority, who is assistant medica rector of the Henry Phipps Institute at reel farmers' clubs, fairs, etc., to personal canvasses, to give edvies to intending emigrants and generally to make themselves uscful to the re- gular agents of the Emigration De-| phia, in an able address on 'Anim ai partment. Tuberculosis in their Relation 's ['wenty-two of these were engaged} Human Health."' Dr. Ravenal detail- | in the south of England, ten in ed with exactness the advancement Yorkshiro and fostamins, nine in 'made in the study of consumption | the Midlands, ten in Scotland, three! since Koch of Berlin made his famous | in Wales, two in Ireland, two in | discovery of the tuberevle bacillus, | d Sweden the course of many | vary ine from S708 e had not found , s to S344, tho average payment being |*ny,cnimnls thet ery lame from sia yy combatted the opinion of Koch and others that there f& an essential dif- nee between human and bovine and cited BILLS READ, * f Th enes bills were read al put first tin To tecapaerate the gs Rapids Manufacturing and Rower Co.--M Geoffrion. To incorporate the V: uver Is- Innd Railway Co.--Mr. Macpherson. To incorporate the Crogkett Me. | and St. i _ asy'® Railway Co.--Mr. Rospecting = Trans-Ci Raik way Co.--Mr. The following Tulle were given a | abo ch third | roading in the Commons to-j| Were duc to the latter cause. day : no knowledge of amy case of an adult Respecting certuin patents of Lewis | becoming consumptive in this way. C. Curtis.--Mr. Ross (Ontario). conclusi Ir, Ravenal u For the gr coadl ' Robert J. McD. | that while it is important to cducate Rodger--Mr. Gr. the public, to build sanatoria. For the reitet "ot "James E. Taylor |to establish Ierge institutes for _--* admitting that the majority of s of conmimption were dure to fn- fection by inhalation, eed claimed that ates --Mr. reatment of aivanced i the whole uty of prevention t bein, F LASHES FROM ' FROM THE WIRE eo: «,,c™ josibtity "of infection The speaker "us most favorably re- The Very Latest Items From AD] cwived. and at the close of the lec Parts salons the Globe. ture was accorded an unanimous vote DOMINION. eellency deserters from the Northwest Two f great interest in Mounted Police have been captured at the work of the association. The keynote of the convention was: "Live as much as --. in the op air, ligh eaths from tuberculosis bee: nd most important ceeventiven repor The journcymen plumbers of Hamél- ton have accepted 30 cents an hour well lighted and ventilated as soble. Living in ove er-crowded, ventilated, dark, ficient or bad food: or anything which enfecbles the consti- tation and thus impairs its power of resistance, is likely to facilitate the Invesion of the system by the germs. These are found in vast numbers in the dust particles of the dried spit Kingston an increase of $1,076 over April last 'year By-la aws to raise $200,000 for wa- terworks and $20,000 for a new col- \legiate building were carried at 'Portage = Prairie. Fo ng fire to his employer's Lenora mine, British Colum- bia, Crofton smelter, and 400 acres ai gener! land on Mount Secher have wld to an English company. coughing, consequently spitting about the streets or in buildings (churches, schools, theatres, railway stations. etc.), is n dangerous «s Well as a filthy habit. FOREIGN. The iden! place for treating mela di Ono hundred natives were killed by a hurricane which ravaged Cochin China. 'Polish hacon-curers will enter into compelition with Canadian aad oth- /eF purveyors to the English market. | rem A Wiliamsport, Pa., angler, crate: ed with catching trout under ery patient who is cu size allowed by law, pleaded that ine sanitorium an posse of the {sh shrunk after being landed. gospel of fresh air, hence these inssi- Some time ago a hen laid 12 eggs in the bed of Mrs. Patrick Haney's tutions serve as object greatest volue.. It is for this rvason cat, at Wilminton, Del. ani ann _ the 'Nova Scotia Govern- mal drove the hen away and = pro- just erected a sanitorium to lio on t » wi at Aaa ae) capacity for 18 result that it hatched ou patients, he whole Dominion chickens cat will not allow) shore are ania ace other institutions | the -hen to come near After sleeping steadily for just up- oid on. a fortnight, on, of Chisholm, Maine, has awakehed, it is believed, will recover. She | with nervous hysteria, 410 sump 'Three o private control and management, and | one ix the - property of the National | Sanatoriuia Association of tari 'wan etricken pecommodatiog | THE RIGHT BANK OF THE YALU RIVER, £0 | TOWNS ON _ CUPIED BY THE JAPANESE In crossing the stream the past four d. C*OREZA The map shows un eniargement of the mouth of the Yalu River, where the Japancuse fleet aided iJ infantry and Antung, near hich latter ays. town the Japs captured the key to the Russian p It eos shows the location of Wiju LEADING MARKETS. The Ruling Prices in Live Stock and Breadsiuis. . BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, May 10.--Wheat--The of- ferings are light, there is a better de- mand from the millers and the mar- ket is firmer o&& 02c for No. 2 red and white West or cast. Goose is steady at Sle for No. 2 east Spring is} steady at BT7c fx o. 2 't. Mani- toba wheat is steadier at 92c for No. 1 hard, Qle for No. 1 northern, 87c for No, 2 northern, and 81c for No. 3 northern at Georgian Bay ports, and 6c more grinding in transit. Flour--Is steady at $3.60 bid for cars of 20 per cent. patents in duy- ers' bag West or cast. Choice brands are quoted 15c to 20¢ higher. Manitoba flour is steady at $5 for ears of Hungarian patents, $4.70 for second toy and $41.60 for strong bakers', bags included, on the track Toronto. Millfeed---Ts steady at $17 for cars of shorts and $16 for bran in bulk | iNfeoed Manitoba m steady at or cars of shorts and $20 for bran, sacks included, Toron- to freights Barloy--Is dull' at 42c¢ for No. 2, 41e for No. 3 extra, and 38¢ for No 3 west or cast Buckw! hoat--Is a as 48c.to 409c for No. 2 w gi Rye--Is seni at SOc to 60c for Woy a west Corn--Is steady at 41c nl cars at A 95 o Bid No. 3 mixed in car lots track Toronto, Oats--Are not offering [reely are quoted at 30jc middle freights. Rolled Oats--Arc steady at $4.50 le. Peas--Arv steady at 66c for No. | West or enst. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter--The demand is very dull for 17c to 19¢ 16c to 17¢ 12c to 13g¢ to 13}ec do poor to medium = Cheese--Local dealers quo large at ¢, new twins at 6jc and old large at %$c for job lots here. Egys--The demand for ec con- @ market is firm to tinues active and t in tone and unchanged at 14c 144c per doze Pota ti are steady to firm at "St. 10 to $1.15 aoe cars on track here. and some holders are ask- ing $1 15 for cars outside. Potatoes out of store are held at $1.25 ral dealers quote $4.25 to $7.60 for alsike, $5.40 to aa for red clover and $1.50 to $2.75 for unm changed at $1 per imperial gallen. Raled Hay--Car lots on trnek here are quoted casier in tome at $9 per on. Baled Straw--T he market Ix quoted firm at $5.50 per ton for car tots on track here. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, May 10.--Car lots of No. 2 oats were sold here to-day at 38ic store, No. 3 Montreal inspection be- , ing quoted at S3T7jc to 387¥c. erboro" oats are offered Peas were Tite afloat May. and No. 3 extra 48e. Flour--Manitoba patents, $5.10; strong bakers', $4.20; winter wheat lthe bill incorporating the Guelph 'and though censtantly attended by hese ith that in hospi-| patents, $5 to $5.25; straight roll- | and paca Railwey Company., The iphyvicians, fell into a deep and ee ee oS magtives are ee. hoe . 4.20 " 0 § 85; straight rollers. mentioned bill gives: the Guelph ! coukl not be peel mitted, jrobably .does not exceed 200) in bags, $2. ra to $2. to! Owing to the carelessness o} om- "We 4 indecd rly equi Feed-- Manitoba in bi 19: } struct an extens ion to Listowel, > us Bear. a farmer of Agengvin. _ fet the okie -- $ pencty eavinpe | heat $21 al ene in oni a -- = bey " ry's and! ra putting a smouldering vi im and so widely dis ' bulk, $19 to $20; rts, $20.5 inton, via Stratford, the work to! pipe into his pecket, he is "atally, 50; ' be comnens aod wit] 1 two y aes. burned. ce fire in the pipe com- es ee coat eee home " ~ eee se to $28, per nn s bi o incorpor-|municated to bis t eo-opera Dealers are asking ate 'the Walkerton and Lucknow Rail-|oil with which be had annoinied him- |O@!¥ the Provincial paar } By an an $4.90 in ane Se way Company, to construct a rail-| self the pangs of rheumatism. | _ niger scems | track. for 90-Ih way of standard gauge from Hanover} "Sweet William" Deamude, ~ the With the _attord satinfact exten Sac' nn tha = * o Lucknow, vis Walkerton and|Fithlan youth who holds (he. eating on ad > te aitht Saeed SGD att: Bo. 3 by | i Xe : Mr. Oivet's. bill incorporating the! }}inois, ate © of Fos what "boul be no tone the. "ig FERS 10 Ue, & a Eamonton, + basca and Macken- | cating eggs at one meal white. plea to $8; clover, $7 to $7.50 per ton tie River Railway Company was'end two dozen bananes on in_car lots. $145 per ou son pric a challenge "IN JOWANNESBUR a Pee = respecting the 2 pattie Wa- | from of Frank PLAGUE G, bushel. ae. .40 in car i pom oo, Wellesley Huron Hall oe ise o laiter ce boasts that C cams 'Hissovared and Max! Brena ons-- lway Com as after recently ate -- forty. Two Closed. ket 7 to $19; light short hogs, $7.50 to $7.75; live hogs, $5.- to $5.50. Eggs--New laid, 14}¢ to lic. Butter--New made, L5$c to 16c; 12c¢. to 9c; new fodder, Tj¢e to The BUFFALO GRAIN MARKETS. Buffalo, May 10 --Flour bhi , Bathing doing. ad yellow, steady 46¢; i ley, no offerings. sin, 7&c. 41ic. Bar- Rye, No. 1 Wiscon- STOCK MARKETS. --The leadi LIVE demand for butchers' cattle, of whic the deliveries were large, but not sufficient to supply the wants of buyers who were outside poi The demand for feeders pt up well, and transactions were fairly numerous. The prices were strong, Plained about what they had to pay for their cattle. rs ers also found a reudy sale at prices. Trade in sheep and lambs Fos live- | un- ices ; were about 10 to 123, cents lower all round. ' 4h nea y "offerings of calves weak- ened prices a little, but it was sur- prising how many animals the buy- ers had room for. To bring top prices calves have to be extra choice. Good mi'ch cows sold at strong fig- u ow ones were hard to ,ot rid of or of exporters' from $4.50 to $4.95 per cwt. Extra choice were cece $4.75 up, = me dium to good $4. "4 Bes $4.70 Quotations for tchers' cattle fellows hates butchers', tee to $4.65; fair to oO o $4.35; common to -- $3.30 to $3.00; rough cows, $3 t 3.25. per Prices ruled firm in feeders and stockers. We ote :--Feeders, 1, to 1,300 Ibs., $4.35 to -60; fi ers, 800 1,000 Ibs., $3.50 to $3.75; stockers, 600 to Ibs., $3 ° 75; stock calves, 350 to 500 Ibs., $3.25 to $3.50; off colors and roughs. sume weight. $2.75 u ewt.; Spring lambs, $2.50 to '85. 50 ach. Calves ey ng $2 to $8 each, and 34 to Se per 1 gs were 'cit ged. We quote:-- Selects, 160 to 200 Ibs. im con quality, $5.10; fats, Pe .75; stags, $2 to $2.50 per cwt. a] 6 --e THE SUMMER CAMPS. Militia Department Has Decided Upon the Dates. A despatch from Ottawa says: The on the dates for the Summer training 13th. The 12th Manitoba Lragoons will ee TO DISLODGE TIBETANS. A despatch from Grangtse, says :---The officials at auSsa to be determined to ve" hand British , Tibetan expedition d ong recon-; noitring force pas left Guanine oO} dislodge a hy bat army on the fur- ther side of Ki P here of this army there been known for a long time, but was Iately learned that its s trength is being Boeeivoe authorities are levying ee all directions. It is oxpected t will be further fighting en. RIOTING AT WARSAW. ment of Militia has decided up- | near! go under canvas, regimental | camp will possibly be at Medicine lat, on sept. Sth, and at Calgary, on June 20t Strong =--- Force Has Left! Gyangtse. Tibet, - seem | it A menaces ~~. British communications. | The FORO HOME. FOIA SOME SPECIAL HELPS. It is often inconvenient, and some omni tee: ecessary stepping upon the unpainted boards. This necessitates some dust. but af- |ter a few days' wear it will not be | noticenble. It atten happens that the in new rag curpets will not without a ee stripes match cold water a the carpet aper, set Close the | Rinsing hot bricks. until the steam at once and leave bas the paper, de it can 'be scraped off with a knife, still better, a hoe. Repeat Chop pork or beef cracklings while fresh, mix with equal parts of chop- ped. le' bread and a little finely chopped cold boiled potato. Season with salt, "pepper and sage, and moisten with milk. Make into flat cake, dip in flour and fry, and you will think you are eating some very g00; usage. Tainted butter or lard, if put into >: cloth and buried several ap will be very much improved if n ren- dered perfectly sweet by the cial 8 Tainted fruit cans, or earthern jx left a week or more buried in dry earth, will be as swect a es. set butter firkins or crocks culate underneath. to brine iy which roll butter a is kept inl rve it Keep all food tions the tabic close- ly rend: when cold. lady pro- the Massachusetts institute e once drew the fessor in which contains more or less of harmful microbes. When bluing comeounte ooengres iron and blue brought into contact with the alkali = soap, the iron is precipitated and pots appear. prep blues by boiling a little with soda. li it turns the water, 'red caiond it contains prussian 5 little nitric acid is added to pe don, June 7th; Niagara, June 14th; a 4 pane. To imitate frost glass, Kingston, June 28th; Ottawa, Junc| which shuts off prying eyes, but n : Laprairie, Quebec cavalry, June the light, put songygputty in chee: 21st; Three Rive Quebec infantry. ; cloth and twist t@ {rm a pad, th -- 28th; Levis, June 28th; Sussex,|pat the glass until well covered N.B., June 28th: Charlottetown, P.E. | with a milky white stain. her dry I., June 28th; Aldershot, N.S., Sept. |4Pply a coat of white varnish. j the consistency of putty will iron kettles and stone jars, n ardens in a sist heat, cold and ordinary aie: It is perfectly harmless, and has been used to fili large cavities In the | teeth, ' rr ooo HEAVEN'S PUNISHMENT. Queen Natalie's " View of aes Recent Disasters. | A despatch from Telgrade Says: ing that ers with in the war with Japan are the says that the Czar 23 f he tragic end of her son, King Alexan She says that -the Czar's mother will not be spared t sor rows that were inflicted upon the mother : --_-- +---- The Dosager Banpress of China has jeonsented to sit for her photogrs order tha' people may be able pps wr serge: as is reg ie eo iper Ee a8 :