The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

F RO I D.I"IF about " a . Mmst My or- II ttto 8.1.; minim: ELL 1- N of Dam lye. Lived and Mill mt " "-nt add- 050-: t 4min, In! mud Mth " “in? d" -., bar. Lon. hm I"! if " min-x I!" 'PPO ioid Russian and Japan Accounts of the Attack on Port Arth Last Sunday in a Heavy Storm. JhPjil)i tff5iiiiiiii"if"tf8jtlt'i _ TO TIE SEAT OF WAR. Russia to Take Her Time, but Will Eventually Thrash the Japanese, it is Said. London cubic or Thursday says: Tho remap: of many tar eastern uric-grams yestm‘dny shows im- pm‘emont In communication. and also perhaps some relux'mg of the cousin'smu There in an! nothing teem-nun: known or the movements ot tito Japanese army. but the in- dluuuoua unnamed m earner re- wru. nun Luv mam body is at- nudj us cal-us. are not. boruc out. It may be deduced tPout this mornmg'u tit-mustangs that mam: Jupuncdv: transit)!” arc mrw a' at». and :zmc have not. get In; yon... A. ”in“ n.’ the w 'ue w.u|. ot mug»; m "I” “.110 [named A all“ huge, wan lama» HWY"- t; mow an: uour4. mu an: Mann, than. vvsopt “’ I [may never as The corre'tsete" “we Um: the truol land in Caren. " cozmulm'ublu “mural destixptmn a; new tho inlu River. or Penman“. l't'llurausa. From oilisr sources come circum- stantial reports that the Lino-Tang Peninsula is the objectiVe ot the .l'muiiiu.e army. tho purpose being to "trect the long predicted man- oeuvre of cutting on Port Arthur. Tho St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Express mailed the tot- lowing Tuesday to the frontier. win-live " w " telegraphed Wednes- day; “The Japanese intraetiott or Chinese neutrality in landing troops and seizing "csi.nwartdsu on the In- tau 1tsilwr.r, with the object of mining; tite Russian position and attacking . nkden and Harbin has been wow. 'ht against. to the Chi- nose Legntion at St. Petersrtntrttttr tite Russian Foreign Office." Tsinwnmlau is close to Slim-Hait- Kwan. and is tho junction ot the Chinese Eastern Railway. which is n Russian line. mm: the Pekin Rall- -'r.gr, Inkau is the equivalent or From other stontiul rertri' Peninsula is Japnluda urn a Russian lines wrath “jay. lnkau is m Now Chums. The Third J " tnrirnkknonl urn-.mun. .._._,V - "lrowr'i" ot shells from the enemy‘s Cort and whips, torpedoed a Russian matt-ol-war. and. after firing on the menu‘s guard boat. lately returned to in headnaart.era. The Hay-1.- Lori. smother Japan?” torpedo-bout desttvyer ot r, o'clock of the mme awning nyproachad to the mouth of tho port. when sing found two of tin anemy'n men-ohm. and In de- 'une" of their firing immediately was doc-d one of them with otlecuve ”Manon and safely withdrew." Arm-M 0" Sit-“r- Fight. London catte: The Cttreoo cor- Takin. Feb. P2.---A heavy storm spared the Russians from a den- perate torpedo attack on Port Arthur on the morning of Sunday, the 14th inst. During the preceding night the vessels of the Japanese ttotilla torpedo craft were parted by the force of the wind and waves 12 a blinding snow storm, so that two of the larger destroyers succeed- ed in forcing their way through the fierce gale to Port Arthur. When they arrived there they attacked separately, and the tteieers of one of them are confident. that they succeeded in torpedoing a Russian war- ship. The destroyer Asargiri, in charge of Lieut.-Commander Ishiwaks, arrived cit Port Arthur about 3 o’clock in the morning and was met with a sharp fire from the fortress and Russian ships acting as scouts. The Asargiri discharged several torpedoes " a big warship, but the result is unknown. A cannonade was opened upon the scouting vessels and maintained until they withdrew. The destroyer lleyatory, Lieut.- Commander Takenouchi, arrived two hours after the Assrgiri, and ran up close to the mouth of the harbor, where she found two warships, names unknown. She fired a torpedo at one and the torpedo exploded. Admiral Togo, in reporting the attack, says although the results are unknown, he feels sure the moral effect upon the enemy will be ex- cellent. Commander Nagai commanded the entire torpedo f1oti11a. The number of the craft in the aotilla and the point of their departure is mesled. Luv mam my m u.- a. are not born..- out. It :L-d {ram Lilla morumg'u than many Jay-unedu- Ft' .A..w a. sea. and yum: i‘hird Angels. 53% JAPS MAKE ANO'uin'R ATTACK. mient'ron. and thumb; ot the a mu nothing' the atonement! J. but the in- Mt under re- a sure the Lora: effect upon the enemy will be ex- Nagat commanded the entire torpedo f1oti11a. The in the tiotilla and the point of their departure is :k- returned mid: "ltetuetttber yon toe is brave. ( naya- co:tr'.er:t and crafty. From my heart ndmbont I WM: you success. I bless you. my the same brothers: may Bt. Semphhu pray tor mouth of You and norampmy you in tsil your I two of I WM s'." St. Scrophlm ba the regimen“: tri In de- patron eint. nedialelv Continuing. the Czar said; i.rairii:e “My brothem. l on llappyto be ahte ew." to 'app, you all before Foa leave. and . I wleh you a good Journey. I an "ht. firmly convinced that you will up- 'tty cor- hold the honor of Four anclent re;- I'vypmuwn'. ot the Paris edition ot the New York Herald, In a despatch in which ho reports the arrival of Junk" bearing Japanese wounded from tim l’urL Arthur engagement of Feb, Il, vow-MM: this to Show that some- thing more than a. torpedo attack took plnco there. _ A Tito Tolaio correspondent of the Standard reports that two battle- ships were destroyed in this attack, while the correspondent at Tientsln of tho Standard says. under date ct PM). 12, that a private despateh from Port Arthur brings tho state- nwnt that the Russian squadron hue ngnin put to sea. Damaged in Sunday's Battle St. Prtttvtrtht cable: A Ues- patch renewed here trom Port Ar- thur, dated Feb. IT, says that in the action ott that port on Feb. 14 the Russian volunteer ticet summer Rte-mun was “luck by a twie-inch gg! cl'. In her uppur war“. A slight. tire, broke out, which was quiekly extin- :zuisl‘cu. imam was no loss ot lite. I c Fir.erssn is a tine.'hcavily- annual auxiliary cruiser ot 10.255 was. She was built in 1805, and is ' ruiitou with a speed of a little over nineteen knots. 'mm tact of her being btruck by a twelve-inrh shell indi- cause that the Japanese Warsh'pa 1--uk part in an engagement on Sun- day {allowing tn!) early morning (Mali ot their torpedo boats, men- t.oel in Admiral Togo's dosiutch. Russian-a South ot the Yam. St. Petersburg cable: A sletpm'icii has been rcccned here trom Major- (iciierul Piling. chief u! staff to Vice- my Alex eff. graying that \‘uanshakai. L't,mmamttusir.shiet' of the Ch.ncae army and navy, has ordered 3.500 nun to Tainciiou to maintain order. Cotuminr,. he says everything in quiet at Newchwang, and that the in. h-rnmtion that the Japanese are farming bands of Chum-nus (bandits: to attack tho railroad is confirmed. grant prevails on the Yam. Russian Knuth did not find the enemy within a instance of 34 m lea ot the river. A G wernment communication pub- la e', n the Dual M " ngcr warns ale pubic that it must. wall. patient- ly tor now-s of Russian Victories, and says it is useless to waste men In mucking nu over-hasty revenge. No secret-y About Embarkutlon. London cable: Dcrspritchet' puts lisllll' in London nqumpura this morning continued to give alleged do Cllptlolh or the stunning ot the Japanese troops. Instead of this omtxaNtation oceeurring secretly from "ma. as was tho case during ulna Chuo-Jarunese war, the trans- ports, according to despatchea. are openly embarking troops trom Na- gasaki, Moji. Cube and elsewherf._ A cablegmm to the Daily Tele- graph trom Nagasaki says trans- ports are clearing every night from those porn! tor Goren. and ten large Mummers were embarking troops at hagttsttin last Monday. All arms of the service were represented. but the cavalry horses were such sorry and lcrubby ponies that they hardly zeymul worth transporting. - . Cabling from Shanghai. Feb. IT, a corrcsrvo 11 ~11: of the Daily Trlv‘gruph ‘l'clnruv that a combined movement botween a Japanese fleet and a. large land 11,-: force trom Nagasaki is now procerding. The reports that the Japanesp have captured the East Auntie Company's stmmer Manchu- rm, as w. " as the tr.tr rian Ballwny’s .-t.:um>r Manchuria. are ttonnrtned. (i:‘|n".'t t'-ovwett to Troopi. In conclusion this - corriLrrondent mingle harbor or Nagasaki has been m at . St. Petersburg cable: The Czar. accnmp amed by the Caarina, the Dow- ager unwraps. Grand Duke Machaei, and Gen Kroupatkin, Mmister ol Wht to-day reviewed a battalion ot thr, S berian niues on the eve of their (bun-tum tar the Far East. Hiss Ma- Jcrtr made tt speech. 19 which he l F- “a; M' uncut, anti neadlly risk your lives tor so” dear. Fatherland." "3 man: the officers for volunteer- Ir.g their services. and once more I :hank was all. my brothers, with all my heart God bless you." Tho magnum). accommnled by its Inggaga wagons. then marched mat the czar calling out to the men as they 'went by; "Good-bye. my bro- thel-n." , Ra lwa: Commny'a gunmen Athen- ian and Tartar. ', t t ' Th, Vlulivostock Squadron. St. Petersburg cable: Viceroy Meme” haw communicated to the ('m the report ot Cap.. Beltzenstein. who Is In command ot tho lamina cruiser ihvision, dealing with the de- structxou of the Japanese merchanl steamer Nakanoura, ott the north- western coast ot Japan, and the cap- ture of forty-one ot her crew. Capt. Ile.ttettatetn, who is also acJug com- modore of the vladivustock squad- ron. says that a small Japanese coaster was also approached. but the violent squall made it impossible to capture the crew, and that, there- tore, the counter was not sunk. - Heavy weather, he says. prevented him Inllowzng me coast. and the cruiser squadron made for Cheata- Irott, neerng before the tempest to the Corean count. Owing to the storm the squadron was only able to accomplish tive knots per hour. Heavy seas were shipped. and tlw cruisers and the guns were contra with ice. Two violent gains were on- countcrcd within three days. Conmtent Japan Witt bu blventualty Unwind. St. Pctcrsbarg cable: The rigid censorship imposed here on all news from the Far East completely masks the movements or Itassian) troops and tho plans of those iii) command. but What is being done is evidently tsatisfactory to the authorities here. as they manifest the utmost confidence that when tho proper time arrives the enemy will be crushed. They say that the preliminary sen victories of the Jap- anese will then be speedily forgot- ten, Russia. was taken unawares at tho outset, and some iittle time will be required to complete the umbillzgtion or Russian troops. There will be no disposition tomeet the evident wish ot Japan to rush matters to a decision. "Russia can Mien! to wait," is n. common ex- pression heard here, and time and patience always have been strong allies ot the Emmi-e of the North. Moreover, the excessive severe weather at the scene of war, it is ciaimexi, also lights on the side of the Uzarr's legions, as it did in the Jaya ot Napolcon, when the Russian Iron-r1); "January, Feb- wary and March, are the Emperor‘s eldest generals," was coined. At Port Arthur to-ilay tho ther- moenitcr registerul 2 degrees be.. low zero Fahrenheit. The concen- tration of Russian troops will pro- cued as rapidly as manhole. but it is tuit" to assume that Viceroy Al- oxieit Will not take the aggressive until he feels certain of Ins ability to administer " (lecisn'c defeat. Therefore, in spite ot the extensive landing; operations ot the Ja muse in Corea, an important landylight is not considered here to be im- minent, although it in believed that Lin: yum-sum! oi the Salu River by the Japanebe will De Uisputml, It is rvported in at. Petersburg that Viceivy Alexiertu headquart- ers may, be changed to Mukdcn, when womd be nearer the centre of mill- tau-y activities, but this is not cer- taut. In the meantime 1;:wa are wnntantly going Io tho [runner of mi parts at Russia, and some distin- gicctiltod officers in the service of the czar. am leaving tor the far east. These include Gen. Zchliuski. who is to succeed Major-Gen. Bring as chief of staff to Viceroy Maxie“; Gen. Liapanorf, Governor of ttakhatin lamina iii the North Pacific. and Gen. 'l‘scrp'Jsky Lien. you t'Aaaontremp1 has been umiuted to command the transr-Baucal Cavalry. which was re- ported aa going out under Prince Louis Napoleon. _ M __ - Who varhous societies throughout Russia, interested in the Red Crow movement, are showing rcmarkab.e activity, and, Judging from the pre- parations, which are being made for the sick and wounded. the war is des- tined to be a iousr and bloody one. Voluntary contributions to replace the ships already destnoyed by the enemy are assuming large propor- tions, one man having given the sum of $20,000. It was through a simiiar movement that the present voiun- tour ttect was started after the Russo-Turkish War. A despatch has been received here from major-Gen. Ming. chief ot staff to Vicemy Alexia“. saying that Yuan-Shar-Kai, commander in chief of the Chinese army} and navy. has ordered 2,500 man to Tsin-Chou to maintain order. Continuing. he says everything is quiet at New Chwnng. and that the information that the Japanese are forming bands of Chun- Clues (bandits). to attack the raii- road is ooatirmed. A Government communication pub- llsbed in the Officlal Messenger. warns the publlc that it must war, patiently for news of Russian Vic- tories. and says it is useless to waste men ln seeking an over-hasty re- venge. To lie.“ Britain. London cable: The Globe has received a deapxtch Irom St. Petcres barg, dated Sunday. staiing that thv Government had handed to sir Charles Scott. the British Amina~ under. a protest against the British expedition into Thihet. A deepatch from St. PeterstmrR stated that Liatrt.ANmemsl ham“. Governor-General and commander of tho troops in 'l‘urkestun, has gone to This!“ with General Sakharoif, cine! of the staff ot the military district or Turkestan. It is ssl) in hush Bunion military circles that General Tvaathort has been instruct- td to [mama-e tor the eoptistgsategr ot RUSSIA WILL WAIT. mlutuy action In too wreath: at India. in the event ot mu Britain adopting an attitude openly hoo- tue to Rustin. or "stterimtiyttr to prNudie J9ssitus interest. in Per- _ Alumna-”s 03mm. ' . Bunion Genet-are Purlonc Marcel! to the Amy and New. Port Arthur cable: The text of the order ot the day "ttttgeo to' the Russian troops by Viceroy Atex.- ietf today is as follows; A heroic army and neet have Been entrusted to me by His Majesty the Emperor. and now. when the eye: ot the Car. ot Russia. and at the world are upon us, We must remember that it is our sacred duty to protect the Czar and the Fatherland. Rue- sla. is great nnd powertut. and it our too is strong, this must ttive us additional strength and power to fight ‘him. The sphrit ot the Bus- >elm) Soldiers and sailors is high. Our army and navy knonn that any renowned names which must in the hour serVe as an example to us. Our God. who has always upheld the cause that is Just, is dolng so now. Let us unite for the coming struggle; let every man he ot the ‘tranquii mind in order to better _ fulfill his duty. trusting in the help or the Almighty, and let every man perform his task, remembering that prayer to God, and service to tho Emperor are never wasted. h - - __ ,_.,I e n LII!) n|ullclul “Iv IIV-v- ___ "tonq live the Emperor and the Fatherland. God he with you. Hur- ra f' t Expkxining lla‘r mtprertatwdtttsts and Need or Pttt ience. St. Peterdlrurg cable: An (mini " mx,ciamation explaining the unpro- pammess of Russia toe war, and t'. c recess ty for the exercise ot patiercc by lzgr people. has bean jawed 12%. It is as follows: F "Eight days hare now elapsed since. all Russia. was shaken with profound indignation against an enemy. who suddenly broke ott negotiations and by tt treacherous attach ("1. dezn'oz-ed to obtain an easy {:29- cttBB in a war long desired. The Russian nation, with natural impa- tience, desires prompt Vengeance and awaits feverishly news trom the far east. “The unity and strength of the Russian people leave no room for doubt tthat Japan will get the pun- ishment she deserves tor her treachery and provocation to war at n time when our beloved sover- eign Ueaired, to maintain peace among tho nations. The conditions under which hostilities are being: carried on compel us to wait with patience news or the success of our troops, which cannot occur before decisive actions are fought by the Russian army. The distance of the territory and the desire of the Em- peror to maintain pence were the causes of the impossibility of more complete and earlier preparations tor war. ' Much time is now neces- sary in order to strike at Japan blows worthy ot the dignity and might of 1tuusia, and, while sparing us much as possible the shedding of blood ot her children, ta intlict just cllnstisement upon the nation which has 'provoked the struggle. Russia must await the event in pa- titrnoert3eing sure that our army will at‘enge a hundred fold. _ "Our country displays such un- ity and desire for self sacrifice on behalf of the national cause. that all tho news from the scene ot the hostilities will be imediately due to the entire nation.," The Russian Navy. St. Peter-sharp: cable: No official announcement of the disaster ott Chemulpo. Corea, has yet been made here. although the papers are print- be: stories ot the loss of the Varies and Korietl. The St. Petersburg Gazette asks: “What are we going to do with tho millions subscribed tor the navy T' and continues. "We cannot patch up a useless garment. Let us start afresh. Count Orion Davkolf. the philanthropist. and close friend of the late Czar Alexan- der m, has given $500,000 to the Red Cross bSoeiety-8100o00 tor the immediate use of the society. 8200,- ooo for a. hospital tor wounded sail- ors and soldiers. and $200,000 for a school for orphans of tho war. "Operations on land must not be expected for some time yet, and We cannot obtain early news from the war. Tho useless shedding of blood is unworthy the greatness and pow- er ot Russia” l . Tho Corona Minister announces that although 80,000 Conan troops are stationed at Seoul. his govern- ment preferred not to take up arms against Japan. because Goren is neu- tral and felt Russia. would soon drive out the Japanese." M. XIII-inc Says it is a H|dicnlonn New York deamtch: M. Karina, the retiring Japanese Minister to Run- sia. accOtdlng to a min] to the Times from Berlin. and that Japan. having cone to war with Rumria 'or the dr-fenco of tho "xvrrrrrrrt'sr “I the Conan and chinert_enytirxm, (Gviit rellglously respeet that" nov- ex‘eignty It she were victorious. Me RUSSIA‘S PROCLA‘MATIOS. THE YELLOW PERIL. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO &' 'tits ,IIURKISII moors To mums "i, Blluihlllhhi TERRITORY soon. BulgariansB uild ' ng F ortifications, Drilling Tronps and Collecting Dynamite. New York, Feb. Se-war in the Bat. has is predicted in . telegram to the Times from Wuhington. It says: "Taking advantage of Russia’s pro-0mm pation in the far east, Turkey is pre- paring for war with Bulgaria. It is learned tint I march into Bulgarian territory is likely to be made very soon. “In preparation for this event, Turkey has nddresled a note to ench of the pow- ers signatory to the treaty of Berlin, in which she gives the reason for her attitude. The note says: "The princi- pality of Bulgaria does not change its attitude of active though concealed hos- tilit, in spite of the eftorU of the Porte TRACKED HUSBAND’S MURDERER. New York. Feb. 22.--Atter an un- remitting senrch of nearly seen weeks during which she has walked day and night on the Bowery, tip: nt hours in unsavory resorts and ex- lmusted every renounce of a skilled detective. Mrs. Katie Dally. ot Brook- lyn, early to-day caused the arrest of the man who is accused of being her husband's murderer. The Woman Haunted the Bowery Until _ She Found Him. . Richard Duffy. her husband, was 'atully stabbed on the night of Jan. 1 in front ot a Bowery resort, and before his death said that the wounds had been inrtieted by (Shag. Dovuno. :.ddod: "We pledge ourselves to the: maintenance of the open door. how- w'er the tux-tunes or war clothe us with amondency in the tar met. i find commercial Germany explan- i‘lg tho bugbcar that tt we humble Russia we shall proceed to slam 11ng men door in the (6099‘ Iihmrru, and ‘tmerica and hoist the banner of Mia. for the Mimics. Japan has no Inch intentions." "It is fundamentally opposed to our national ambition to rank id/ , world power in the general some if the term. The idea that Japan, ions the organization ot 11re,ye1row ace tor the purpose of crushing ihto EMT; in Asia " a ridiculous nntasy. Whoever permit" himself o be frightened try the 'ye llow twrit' a ignorant or the gulf mpzlrnting ho Japanese and the Chinese poo- lug. "Chlnm indeed. regards the Japan- -t"P. as traditional enemies. and the ttitude or China at this hour most 1mm” Japan. I fear China will ind it (inn-suit to maintain Inter- , al order in the tteighborhryrt of the 1 izhting zone." . 7 I M. Kurino added that Japan‘s ti- ':noe:~2 were never In h better con- "ion than now. and that unless thr- war lasted a long time Japan would l 'ot need to seek a foreign loan. Ciidresses Before the University Natural Science Ameoetation. Toronto report: The Natural Science Association of the University of To. onto held an open meeting last night mt! two interesting addresses were given by Mr. Thomas Southworth, direc- tor of the Bureau of Forestry, upon “Ontario's Permanent Forest." and by Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, upon "Recent progress in Agriculture." Mr. Southworth said the enormous capital in our forests was all a realizable asset, The area of land likely to be eventually included in our forest reserves was estimated at about 40,000,000 acres. These reserves, if properly managed, would eventually proguce_ annually tibottt.8?0:0t0,000. Mr. C. C. James went briefly over the evolution of Ontario agriculture. refer- ring particularly to the expansion of the live stock industry. The McKinley tariff had forced us to wire less attention to the United States and to look toward the British market. Our export of ag- ricultural products to the United States had fallen off by $8,000,000 annually. and the exports to Great Britain had increased by $50.000,000 annually. Workman Mad Narrow Escape " Toronto aunct ion. Toronto, Feb. 22.--Xhomas Baird, who lives at 175 St. Clair avenue. Toronto Junction, had a. narrowed- apo tram death while working at the (,xcamt‘wns being made by the York County Loan Company, at the cor- ner of Keele and Moor streets. you. terday morning. Baird, with a num- ber of men. was digging when a large piece of earth fell upon him. completely covering him. . Ho was quickly dug out by his companions. and brought to tho sur- face in an unconscious condition. He was removed to his home. wlitrt ‘t iiiid iGariGt%irinluriek com-hum of amoral broken ribs and a badly crushed toot.. u l The, Carnival Fest‘vlua Beault in Bloodshed. Rune, Feb. 'Pi-The carnival ter- tirctitrs In“: ramLel la daorder and bloodshed In Southern Italy and slcily. Troop! and police were obliged to Intervene. and n more or more person- have been wounded. At Tram . number of Soclalists in manual-Me (0-1an atarted the troublo by Insulting State Immun- tlonl. and la the llghilng which fol- lowed -qrat otnttern and soldier: BURXED IN FALLING EARTH. FORESTRY AND FARMS. -iiifiaici, used eiers (if. RIOTING IN ITALY. in carrying through the stipulated mo forms." "Entirely trustworthy investigatin- reveal. the note any, that Humans in building fortiiteatio.. . drilling troop. and in every runner in preparing for war. Besides these le-ritinute. war pre- pantionl, it is learned that Turkey bo- lievcs Bulgaria to bo guilty of in unlawful and criminal trailic with dyna- mite, which is being furnished publicly to the rebels. The revolutionary com- mitten. it is stated. not undisturbed in all the important Bulgarian cities. under the eyes of the Government and with its encouragement. The humiliation. imposed upon Tu. key uyder the name of reforms have waved worthless. tort to capture DOVHHO. but In spite of a full description given by Duffy. were unable. to do w. m. wire, however. undireourntpd, krpt up the seamll without rvmisslon. She patrolled the Bowery. visited hunt- Devuno was want to frequent. shadowed his friends. nnd even watched railroad stations and steam- ship piers In her attempt to fimt hm}. Last night she saw the man onto!- a hotel on the Bower, and notified the polka. who arrested Dnvuno M- tor a struggle. Devuno, who with Duffy In sum to have hem prominent in tho "gang" lilo on tho lowcr enst side, was arraigned to-day on the charms of homicide. Wore wounded. l Largo ttumtter ot arrests were made. At Pam Armrtina. In stony, the masquerading brought about a (mn- ttict between the memtrere of the two Iettt, pomlcal parties, and an attaek was man on the City “all. The dlaonder become to great that troops wore cullr'd out and fired on tho people to disparate them. Four- teen ot the Hotel-s were injured. Sentence Poised on henna-el- of Dhriiwloolu‘ Absuchllon. Buffalo, Feb. 22.--Thror years at hard labor in Auburn Prison was the sentence imposed this morning by Judge Emery in County Court upon Edward Walker, treasurer of the Marine Cooks' and Stewards' Association of the Great Lakes. A week or so ago the County Court grand jury returned five indict- ments against Walker, charging him with stealing various sums of money from the association. The total of h}. stealings amounted iv 61.950. When he was iJuxn arraigned Wttlher showed a willingness to plead guilty, but was advised by the court to plead not guilty. as his lawyer, Wm. P. Colgan. was not then present. Walker so pleaded, and was given the privilege of changing his plea, if he saw fit. Burning Interruption to. Servici- at Baku. Baku. Russian Tram-Caucasus, Fob. 22.-Duriag u patriotic qetuiee in nu- Armenmn szurch here 10-day. Jun " the clergy had ended chunbng " 'De Baum and praying for tie soccer. ot tho Russian arms, a bomb was thrown at the cumming prast. Two persons were killed and sew-ml were injured Aftor the excitement hm! been alive! the congregation mam!» ed in procaion to the rmidence ot tho Governor. carrying the ttard par-trait. and pmaenmd Aha Gavel: Manitoba Will Not Accept Swamp hund- Decision. Winnipeg, Feb. 22..-Hon. Colin Camp-bell has announced that the Province will appeal to the Privy Council against the dechion ot the Supreme Court in the matter of tho Manitoba swamp lands. The vuluo ot the earnings of these lands since 1885 is in the neigh- borhood or a millioln. and tho Gov- ernment will make every cftort to secure this large amount to the Province. The Liberal Government at Ottawa. has. it is claimed. not- ed in direct eontravention to the agreement of leaf». and Manila!» will toree it to the highest court. ot ‘the realm. Er";éh TidiFsiliie Mam-I sud $7.00 tor has [amines ot the victim. of the outrage. 1112 01110than ot an {Junk-um: Altair at Kietr St. Petersburg. Feb d'.e.-'rhe rc- port of a mum": ot Jew. near Km". ludcnlad by the Miurter ot the Interior. and the Amiga] Prey. is authorized to any that the affair was confined to the Iniberra, or plight Injury upon three Jews,. but Monday. while a crowd was Indulg- lng in a. patriotl: demonstration at Kw”. some Jews begun 'titoutintt "Down with the Car." and the crowd promptly punlsbed the cul- pritn. who were rescued from a worse late Ar the timely arrive! of of the police. Pedro Almdo, the omntric million. cite mine owner of Partial. Mexico. dis. tributed 350.000 among the mine labor- er: of the Paul district at the begin- ning of the new year. Alvarado m a peon laborer when he discovered tho rein of the now tumou- Punilh min. APPEAL TO PRIVY COUNCIL. BOMB THROWN IN CHURCH. Th'REE YEARS” SENTENCE. 'rtiitMiliE0 THE JEWS. I 1