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31:. ihurdqn: i? has! which ?,',g'".'i',t,,',",t; n rt. TLT. {in in Bar- s WANTED P3t t: 0.9-. Oil-"in o Will" tt 'tt also " I Wilma. >SSOCIATION OF Mm BIA E00 & cd Booth-a If"... a LCM!!!"- ”this; You tho Dis Hater? Ba "col at. IORONIO. Ml.-".. "run-.1. .. " "I. "any, Pwr.-. Ul- . NV hr blank» ORB/ER " 2ANEtms El tlf Mt m "o, SALE, than SALE lcrn 9t.tta n h 'ertr Ills. f!!! or_wlt.o.g At D" than. [ other thing tendct l as, that a. mt Li n um I " " , and that been Mop an. Sand RAW N You and alt I... “uh Insured " experience iler hip :CURED any» Mm n ID FOR ""001; eat 09., com- Dr, Ins B ‘W the h. Ind no Clonal " M “rials . . . . Army officials Surgeons .. . Chaplains .. . Of the rank army .... .... . Of the rank and file Army non-combatant Naval non-combatan The prisoners will be mumbled at the place appointed on Jan. 5, but the Invostigation relating to these pri- MrnEts rs so complicated that the to- mllt cannot be reported at present, Reports received up to date are as follows : . Generals.................... 8 Admirals .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Colonels and majors . . . . . . . . . Captains and commanders .. . . Pr Army captains and lieutenants . Naval lieutenants and naval at fieialn .... .... .... .... ...' Advierc, from .szpanf‘se soul-row. any that tlw cundition oi Port Arthur H chaotic. but that tltmerals Nogi and titoemsed rapidly are- ,nysxtemtttizing af. fairs thvrc. Gen. Nogi is prepared to put a horde of Chinese oooliess at work in th. {unifying of Port Arthur innin- diately the Kumiinns are disposiml of. Vast qttarttitit's of cement and timtrer are ready on the Yalu River, while qteel plat! and other manufactured mace-v nation are Heady in Japan for transpor- on personal ot told by the. pri (so lost 80.000 Advievs fron tation to the fortress. The Jupancsi- ate confident. that the refortifing of Port Arthur will plnqc the fortress in n hotter condition than ever, with the Russian defects eliminated long balm-e Rania can besiege it, ii such a thing ever occurs. Kn: Beer. Recruiting Coolie: for Month: _ Past. Alan-foo cable: It is ttnderstood' that the Japanese have for months past been (mm-Pawn}: to 'recruit coolies to Hundreds of experts are going to Port Arthur from Sasebo to clear the harbor of mines. Until this work is can lead the blockade is not likely to be refund. A steamer from Chefoo that was a proaching the port was wood that t: siege arrangements would not be altered until the terms of surrender were ar- ried out. Meanwhile vessels must not approach nearer than 20 miles. may mines are breaktltg.ioott sud torrdo boats m ganged m exploding t a. The blockadlng squadron consists of several cruisers and ten torpedo boats. The Car's recent reply to Gen. Stoog- ul’s message. giving the officers the A _ u _e, “--“- -. -._-:.._ repair Port Arthur. Immense stores of uncut and timber have been accumu- tated at the Yalu River, and steel plates and other materials are awaiting ship- meat from Japan. The Japanese are con- fident that they can make the fortress stronger than ever. Profiting by their experience, they will eliminate the Rus- sian weak spots, and will store in the fortress ammunition. food, and medica- meats sufficient to lost for years. One of their most difieult tasks will be the {min in of their own attacking works. Advantage will be taken of these to lay contact mince- . . A Tokio cable: A report necked mi day from General Nogi's MM!” largely increases the titpsrea of the sur- rendered garrison, and intimttel that the force handed over to the hymen at Port Arthur will be 32.00, exclusive ot' 1.3.000 or 16,000 lick and wounded, making a rough total of 48,000. The report is as follows: _ As previously reported, the transfer uf olrjeetn mentioned in article 2 ot the ozlpitulation compact took place on Jan. 4, and the ”under ot the forts " ml batteries has been completed. - Awnunitiom food. and medical C plierto last for years will be sent Port Arthur. Czar Decides to Continue the War and Recall the Second Pacific Squadron. "I " In- 1,.._, _ r, _ . choice of giving their punk.- or remain- ing primers. mludal: " thank you and the brave defenders." A London able guys: The com- gpoudem of the Standard at Port Ar. thur, in . depatoh tinted Jan. 2, sends . very 'vivid narravtive of the surrender of the fortreus. He “ya that the sur- mr came as a great. and welcome am- . on New Year’s Day, which is a a,“ festival. No one in the ranks " the W" had dreamed that the c... at of the 3osrdrawn-tn't tragedy Japan Will Rgbuild _the. Fortificatiéns and Victual it to gag-oi Siege. '. Report That AdfairaI1toieietvenssky's Flagship Struck a Rockand Sank. " 13'.th of TOOK WWWW _ (, at Nlllt 'hlil'ftgtl' (llC'i', 'rertso f li Our Otal w... .... .... ........ 32.3417 ',euiden these there are about 15,000 HUN!) sick and wounded in the hm- TO REPAIR PORT ARTHUR JAPS LOST Co,aco, & and file of the navy 4,500 combatants .. .. .. .. 3,645 "rombntants .. .. .... 500 5.3.7. - 1fGP m SURRENDER Moors are ehii'ny included I "on.eombntants. lred saddle horses tpm1 1.87 m-s were surrendered. m Great and Welcome Surprise. and file of tho imutu. they any. based union ind on stoais Pr", is :that the Japan- Irr.ir:; aim., tltnt"jhi'l"t.', 7» 'ce'.,"',',"",', UHC'bLUI'Byeu now: 50.iOt "H." in taking melt". weeks It had laud 1n the than. a”; io 14. alumni I"; v1 (he eitvmottiule, with the result that til , hm“ - " Mar, little more than a heap of black- “mw. tiuw ”V. banal and nuns”. At most tunes it has a "tion and a “an” dammed. ruined aspect, but this"atter.. tH, F that the alarm noon it was the. animated seene of an event that will live-long m history. At ”mum ’1)“an in“ the end of a broad_ lake, flanked by the I‘m” Port Arthur i., wreekage of .denmhshed masonry, stands t Gvtwrals Aogi and a mean-looking thatched house, with a tre ,wsxtemtttizittur at' compound at the rear. Ite two small Nozfi.,, J/iifiriii to windows. had been filled \vxth mud and he; coolies n t work an onemng had been yyyle tor , door. ,f 130" Arthur imr'rte- In this dilapidated byyling was m pro- . gross a conference whieh was to result 'Y"' ur". dispose _of. in the surrender of the great fortress. A, IO, dy 100 2 tO 99 Ifr9 I“ During the interval of waiting the news spread like wildfire throughout the Japanese camp, yet by these strange people it was received with no remark- able demonstration of joy. Their feel- ing seemed to be one of relief rather than exultation. Everything went on in the usual routine. There was noth- ing save the suspension of the bom- lmrdmen‘t that was calculated to give an idea that anything unusual was afoot. The appearance of Clem. Nogi put an end to all doubt. Under the stress of these terrible months the,oomrmtnder who is not a young man, had aged eon- sizlerably. but this morning he lookexl ton years vounger as he stmithtgly ac- knmvlmlgwl the congratulations show. ererl upon him. The Conference. The conference took place at the Vit. nige ot muss-m, about two miles from After detailing the duration of the conference. the despatch of messengers, and discussing the causes of the sur- render. the correspondent continues: The spectacle of a modern siege on a great scale is positively appalling. A mere sight of Shushishan and of the destruction wrought by mines was en- ough to strike terror to the bravest heart and to shake the nerve of any garrison. however gallant and devoted. The fort in a mere heap of debris, amid which the defenders had either been on- tombed or blown to pieces. In the ca- polier lay scores of fostering corpses, and near the parapet were two grue- some heaps of what had once been men, soldiers slain at their posts many days ago. ing the brown heights towards the num- mit of Jenni. It seemed as though a new and even more deadly phase of the struggle was being entered upon, and thnt the end was yet far distant, but at 4 o'clock in the afternoon a Rus- sian officer appeared before the Jap. anese outposts with a flag of truce and asked for a parley. He was the bearer of a message from Gen. Stoessel to the Japanese commander. Such an incident had not been uncommon late. ly, and the arrival of the envoy excited only musing interest. So the fight went on utfmterruptedly until darkness closed on the hills and covered the sea and the valley in which lay the doomed city. News Spread Like Wildfire. Throughout the night the guns sent their sum-u messages of war to the death, and the long rays ot the search- lights Ilitted hitner and timber like ghosts over the face of the black hills. only to Gem. Nogi and his staff was it known that Gen. Stueseel had, at last, come to the conclusion that in: case was hope-lees, and had surrendered. At 8 o'clock the next morning on envoy left the Japanese lines for l'ort. Arthur, cur- vying an invitation from Gin. Nogi to a commence at 1 o‘clock on the terms of eapitulation. - 7 - - News oi the arrival of the, Russian commissioners had spread rapidly, and a crowd had already collected in the neighbor hood. l we white flags. one car- ried by n Cossack and the other by a Japanese trooper. marked the spot where the fateful meeting was being held. The Cossack ascort of the Russian commis- sioner: had dismounted. The men seem- nd to be in excellent health and spirits. Their horses showed no traces whatever of starvation. 'On both sides of a broad avenuo lead- ing to tho house in which the commis- sioners were conferring stretched lines of Japanese soldivrs. keenly intereid, but silent spectators of the culminat- ing scene of the great siege. The note was one 'of military simplicity. There was no parade of formality beyond the posting of a single sentry near the on- tranee to the compound. The Russian officers. who were all smartyl dressed in full uniform, numbered sewn. In a later despatch, dated Jun. 4, the correspondent says that pending the completion of the evacuation, the sol- diers are making an inspection of the forts. in many cases every trace of the works has disappeared. 'lhe ruins resemble hills that have been shaken by a mighty convulsion. It was en- dent that the key to the position had been taken by the Japanese, for the works actually in their hands dominate the whole inner line oi defences, and render them useless. The town seems to have suffered comparatively little damage. Carriages and rickshaw: are moving about with people .well dressed, and npporently anything but starved. The civilians are preparing toieove the city. They will he quartered nou- Pit eon Bay. was about tthe pleyed, The thunder of the guns LtiCwroLJi' if}!!! -iGJiriiiisig" th.e ills, and in the grey light of the .winttr'sfuy argued men were still climlr Hudqmrtm of the Japanese Thin! Army at Port Arthur, able, " Cho- Officially Admitted the Total Reached LOST OVER il' LT?. x I?” Anything But Starved. r,,,tticisii;t'_ §% 'i Ti, 'r"ra,',: at d: WW half of the eastern fortified ridge had been captured by means of oxplusion of dynamite mines. that the fighting :n'dur of the garrison was dampened. and that the helplessness of the Russian position had robbed them of their dogged deter- mination to resist ovarian e ml- we of the Uiaie . F baa was evidenced {in th weakness of the opposition to the rapid advanoe of the Japanese on the wmt flank since the fleet was destroyed. Beginning of the End. The trmendous effect of the explo- sitmts which wrecked Sungshu Mountain fort, the last of the forts guarding the main defences of the eastern fortified ridge, in which half of the defenders were killed and the remainder entomb- ed or made prissoziere, completed the disorganization of the defence. Major-Gen. Ijichi, with a large escort, left the Japanese headquarters at 11 o'clcek Monday morning and rode to the appointgd plance. . . ' . Ah, n . "'-g' -___ ' I . Shortly before 1 o'eloek the Russian commissioners arrived, accompanied by a cavalrv escort. - _.. - It was ovidment, therefore, that de- spite the most determined opposition, the investing army could in a week or ten days closely invest. and dominate Port Arthur city, the centre of the whole system of defence, so that the powerful forts both east and west, would be isolated. The staady advance of the bosiogors upon the west flunk. since the capture of the 203-)Ietre Hill, up the valley from the tshores of Pigeon Bay to the outskirts of the new town., enabled them with the capture of the North Taiyankow fort to close in upon the city from the west and to segregate Chair Hill forts so that they could be dealt with in detail. It has been evident since the capture of 20irMttre Hill. the destruction of the flu-Land the awful manner in which the forts guarding the western -_"- [M ..__.-..n__ In this letter, as already known, Gen. Stuessel admitted the hopelessness of further continuing the titruggle, and that he was prepared to surrender in order to save the lives of the remnant of the brave garrison, which had fought so long and so well, provided suitable terms could be arranged. He asked for a. conference to settle these terms. , The subsequent spirited assault by the Japanese upon the principal line of outer toviifieattons and the higher hills of the tortified ridges followed imme- diately after the capture of Sungshu fort was made with feeble opposition, and the night of Jan. 1 saw the be- siegers in possession of the upper line of the fortified ridge from East Keck- wan Mountain to the western extremity. Had the Iarrison fought as it had previously (fume this would have at least taken days to accomplish, and would have cost many lives, The first definite intimation of the Russian intention to surrender came Jan. I at 4 p. m., when the Russian envoys npprmwncd the Japanese lines south of the Village ot Shuishiying. They were met bv Japanese staff officers, to whom they Jenn-red the letter of Gen. States- sel to Gen. Nogi, asking to have a time for parley nrranged._ Rts9A'Sll'p0ERNAL TROUBLES St. Petersburg, Jan. th--An extraor- dinary eouneil is expected to be held at TsarskotsStr1o immediately, (where the Czar is now staying) and it is believed that the whole situation will be review. May Compel the Czar to Sue for Peace So That He Can Grapple With Them. ed. Gen. Konropatkin has been called up- on to telegraph his opinion of the situa- tion at home which cannot he disregard- ed in considering the future. There is evidence that the revolutionary agita-' tors have decided to take every advant- age of the government'. embarrassment and the moderate liberals who are try ing to force the goverumertt'ts hand and compel the summoning of s Nstional “sembly, end they are beginning to re- double their “forts. The newspapers, and“ the punishment. innieteet on them my spreading gutAyith greet bovi- ft is well known to the Japanese that the destruction of the fortress guard- ing the main defences of the western half. of the eastern fortified ridge made the investment of the city upon the east only a matter of a. short time. and also ensured the segregation of the forts futther cast upon the ridge. The surrender of the fortress at the present time is a surprise even to the Japanese, as the desperate determina. tion and courage of the Rmuians inkli- cated that the struggle would be one to the bitter end. era. The Japanese commissioners were Major-Gen. Ijichi, chief of staff, Major Yamaoka, Dr. Ariga, and two others, staff officers, and two interpreters. Jay Loam Over 59,000. . Thus has Jain": won the' great, War sian stronghol in the far east, after a five months' siege, in which she lost over 50,000 soldiers, who were put out of action in the most sanguinary' and desperate fighting the world has over t'eett. - _ 7“ r--- -_ -"-'-N'"""e' -- l p. m.‘Monday afternoon, and lasted until 8 o"elock at. night. The Russian commissioners were Chief of Staff Reiss, sqrgeomGeneral Ballachoff, Col. Vostock, and two other staff officers, with two interpret- .With nightfall come the great fires, hung from the, - like a blazing halo, while great choruses of "Niuni" echoed though the hills. 4' m entire gun-ism and all the now combatant. will more!) out of the city {on 5 to Yahuthwei, whence the Rus. in officers will be temported to n thence to whenever they may desire. “mightier! of war will be detained until y can be trnnsferred to My, and thence to Japan. The conference between the Russian and Japanese commissioners, at which the terms of the surrender were or- ganged, took place at Shuishiying at 5023;; cultured citadel of Port"' Arthur. 'thn “that!!! the _amfr't'?nder of the fortn- ruched the soldiers yester- day, the .hpaneoe fraternbd freely wig their hue enema. ',ij1"tAs ta21 stfreiijiiirrf'-'i.rtt' dig of lie 'ierrittifcr'iiii," mi eqhiretreitadel of Port Arthur.' _ ' _ - 'fiirei,nidrenre took place with few Seeilingly Blades- dt the con- 51:“er :7? lost out and over St. Petersburg cable: Few incidents of the whole war have aroused more hit- ter criticism than the blunt nnnounco ment, officially issued by the general staff. that General Stoessol will have to come home and stand court martial Peunnct‘s they are using every pretax: for lavage criticism of braureaerae.v. The Zernstvus. in defiance of the gov- ernment's note of warning, continue to memorialize the throne for the program adopted at the meeting of the Zemstros delegates here. Consequently in 'Ttte of the loud protestations of the offiival world that peace is imliossible the 0pm- ion is held by exceedingly shrewd obser- vers that the government may be forced to conclude peace with Jegan in order to have free hands to deal with the inter- nal situation, with the increasing com- plications, M. Witte, President of the Ministerial Council, looms up Inger as the strong men to when the Emperor will turn in the present crisis. It as remarkable that the dispatches from the front are nbsolntely silent on one sub- Jeet of the smy’s reception of the new: of the fall of Port Arthur indieattng that the monument has been with- held. Newsbaoets Indimnt That Gen. Stou- Count Komaroffsky, lecturing in Moe. cow in favor of peace, urged that Port Arthur be made a. treaty port; that the railway remain in Russian hands, and that China be neutralized by the pow- urs. So far as can be ascertained. the Ministry ot Marine has decided noth- ing concerning the Baltic fleet beyond detaining it at Madagascar. Rumors from Cronstadt and Odessa that it will be recalled cannot be confirmed. It is improbable. however. that the'flect will be called back at present. at. 1'erers0urg cable: From the out- ward aspect of the capital it would be difficult to draw a conclusion as to the actual feeling of the populace. Inherit. ed and lifelong habits of personal re- straint and the semi-Oriental national characteristics raise an impenetrable barrier to the Western observer of the Russians. Passing through the streets to-day one would say that the people do not realize or do not care for the fate of Port Arthur, and that they are indif- ferent to national prestige. The city has a lively. almont festive, aspect. Peo- ple are shopping, in preparation for the. Russian Christmas fitstrfitiatu The dei mand for newspapers, Which was lotion/1 able 11tesday, dues not Abntinue. Perc, "if!“ ." i'st'ef,(iif “if“ rt t "T.)? anon) l. nu. pm J nts for the comparanre cheerfuldess. T , r ' I‘an. ', ' 1 itixtong tthesliijr'i'lls the. or). for peace lil,",?' t. 'll M ,'fi?Jlr1li, 11mm: Galitzin, .740 o . Is,?", , u: . iloeelth, declared that the whole cf 1lussia “h off . w " .J TN the prayer, Oh, Lord, grant thr,,' cm trCthe blessings of_peaee." , Russian Liberals and Certain Papers Continue Demands. The paper, Our Days, rosmnvs it. picas for peace. It declares that 11-1: body yet knows why Russia, is fighting Japan, but 'one hing we know is that whether victories or defeat await us in the future, We are marching towards national ruin, which not even a sue. successful war against Japan can avert. The bureaucracy, which drove the un- prepared country into war. can con- (-Iuie peace only by sacrificing its own existence.” Another newspaper warm tho police not to try to compel the people to dis- play the usual flags and illumination on Christmas.. for the Russians. moum- ing, must not be driven to feign inhu- man Joy. All the correspondents with General Nogi's army concur m declaring that excellent discipline is maintained. Itt Japanese rejoicings ceased at midnigh Monday, and the troops then worked energetically to help the garrison. Sup- plies were sent into the fortress, and all the surgeons who could be spared from the Japanese hospitals were sent in to aid the Russians. but the demands on the Japanese medical stores have been so great that the doctors have been uti- able to do all that is needed. Gen. Nogi now keenly feels the tre- mendous tsattrifiee of Japanese lives in. volved in the success of his plans. Bis outward appearance has changed. and he looks aged and haggard. He has grown careless about his dress. Every branch of the army pays tributes to his ceaseless activity and solicitude for the welfare of his staff. He refers to Gen. Stoessel as a hero, and emphati- cally says that his surrender does not tarnish his fame. The Daily Mail correspondent at Port Arthur confirms the report that the Jap. anese allowed the departure of four-tor. pedo boats and a. transport, saying that they were permitted to depart as a trib, ute to the courage of the garrison. The Japanese fleet knew the time of their defarture and watched for them, but di__not attemnt to hinder them. . Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Japanese, according to a despatels from Chefoo, have a cruiser and four torpedo boat destroyers off Chefoo awaiting the completion of the disarmament ot the Russian vessels there. met their countrymen. Some of the released men were sailors. who, but shared in the desperate channel block- ing enterprises of the Japanese, and who it was supposed had trt/gt and. the others were soldiers w bed been cap- tured in the Russian not“... London cable: The Daily Mail's cor- respondent with Gen. Nogi says that about Whpamoe prisoners who were found imPott Arthur hare been' re- leased It the victors. There were scene-of enthusiasm when the prisoners mgi3teferstoGertera1Sttte-1ait I Hero. sex Should nave to Stand “ET TO BE COURT MARTIALED. ilir?st. zoo JAP PRISONER}, CRY FOR PEACE. 52:1. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘ LGr'"s"e JcCt __ _ 1sutg: t' ,,., I liat 'l "4 n“: rr' kr, fig. fiW [-1.31731- gay” ",:'..kf.i. “K I: r" Ci., Iii' 1"iE'i'i5i'cirii"i,'! . . Ll mi ' u. {- Funeral of Wallace Well", of To- ronto, is Postponed. Toronto. Jan. 9.-The funeral of Wa0ace H. Goodfellow. a clerk in the G. T. R. freight office, which was to have taken place " Peterboro this morning, has been postponed by order of Coroner J. M. Cotton, who haa issued a warrant for an inquest at 4 o'elock this dur- noon at No. 3 Police station. Commiasientta to Meet at the Base of the Pehyu Mountain on Tuesday Next. A 'l'okio cable says: A Port Arthur supplementary agreement. published to- day provides for the appointment of eommiv3ioners to superintend the en- forcement of the provisions in the cap- itulation compact. and deals with the treatment of officers and men. The com- missioners are to meet at the base of Pehyu Mountain at noon on Tuesday next, with the military and naval offi- cers of Port Arthur fortress, in the or- der indicated by the Japanese ontabu- lntcd receipt of their organizations, who shall conduct themselves so as to arrive at the eastern extremity of Yahutaui at 9 o'elock on Tuesday morning. The officers and officials are allowed to wear their side arms. but the use of arms is prohibited in the case of non-commis- sioned officers and privates; On arrival they shall be placed in control of the commission, enforcing article 8 of the original agreement. Civic officials not connected with thenrmy or navy shall follow the officers. Those who hove not served as volunteers shall be released; without parole. I Persons who are necessary to effort the trunsfer of the fortress, buildings, warships, ete., must wear an emblem given by the Japanese authorities. Pri- vate property carried by officers and officials shall be subject to inspection and must be limited in weight. I’" "i . It promises to facilitate the move- ment of families of officers and officials. but reserves the right of removal of oh. ysetionable persons and the release of ananese prisoners. The inquiry is to determine whether or not deceased had received proper med. ieal treatment during his illness from typhoid fever. Dr. Riordan, the Grand Trunk physiciln, new deeensed on Dee. " at the home of his mother, 611-2 vanauley street. and on another visit three day: afterwards it is claimed that he was told by a Christin Science healer that his services would be required no longer. Dr. Goodfenow - that, " though Goodfelldv Wu in . very erit. ical condition ct the thtae, the patient wu out of bed ind attthqt up in his rm. After reminding? mother of the patient and the the Science The agreement further" rovides for the transfer of hospitals, tKe immunity of norveombatanta, their freedom of ac- tion, and the removal of private pro- petty. . . - ...' . The Defender was owned by the Pitts. burg Tow Boat Company, and was one of the biggest tow boats on the river. She had been one of the first boats out of Pittsburg on the recent rise. and tow- ed a heavy line of coal barges to the Cincinnati market. She was returning to Pittabur in company with the Mg tow boat Victor, of the same company, and Huntington, W. Va., Jan. th-By the explosion of the boilers on the towboat Defender, in the Ohio River near here, a nn'mber of lives have been lost. or the crew of " men, only nine escaped serious injury. Several dead bodies have been recovered. Five others are so badly burned or scolded that they will die, six more of the crew cannot be account. ed for, and it is believed that their life- less bodies now lie at the bottom of the river. “Perry Spencer, mate, Point Pleasant, l Va. Horncé Wetael, Pittsburg. James Census, lamp trimmer, Pitts. burg. Thomas Duffy, Scott Hamilton, James -"--, firemen, Pituburg. Supposed to have been burned ta death: William Wobsel, George Kidd, David Adkins, deck hands, Pittsburg. ously made in the ammo bulletin contain- ing Gen. Stoesst-I’s appeal to the lam- rorer for "lenient judgment on a garri- ion reduced to A aduws. who have done all that was ' sible for human beings to uphold the onor of Russia in ma face of her in." A partial list of the dead and missing follows: for surrendering the fortress of Port Arthur. Several Bead Have Been Recovered and five Badly Burned They Will Die. Barges in Tow Were Mame, but Were Cut and floated Down the River. 0f the Crew of Thirty-eight Men Oniy Nine Escaped Serious Injury. ' BOILER OF l TOWBOAT. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE. , L,,,gir2,; TERMS, Wit, 'kf 'il 45:1!»qu Migttt. W Jos.' '.--Stgtst Ital-ton: In" no. been an; up in the Men and“ to a. milling do- wltch vu not by Jun Mdln " Manor. nul- Seville. The when m It!!! linking ”condom. u It I: believe. that (In tom number ot “can: In- not yet New (and. ihe"cireurmsttuwe, in connection with the recent wholesale arrest of American horse thieves It Medicine Hat. points to the discovery of at least one of the selling depots of the gang in Manitoba. lurid Police Discover Eight Skeleton Treherne, Man.. Jan. 9.-A new de. velopment in commotion with the wide- spread horse-stealing in Canada in the arrest of a man named Wright here thin nfternoon, charged by 3 North Dakota. sheriff with having stolen homes in his possession. Wright, who in known to the police under several Alia-en. is put proprietor of a livery stable, which "'" burned down under peculiar circumstan- ces on Saturday. the fire uprcuding to on adjoining sable. Thou la evidence to new that the ertttte. "tmsdover.ttertodorettesat.ur-. The condition ot the who show an the victim van mm by A link blow o! I My humus delivered 1mm boil“. when hot. In the on“. "The lineman nation is being dragged into a rvelolution which it does not. want, and which may be prevented by the Emperor if he shows eonfideneo in his r,',ot,,'ii; It is my strong belief that if l- e Emperor will himself unite the national forces around him he will re- lieve Russia from the terrors of an impending bloody revolution. " he will do so, the nation will support hie auto- eratie power. Under existing conditions it is Impossible to forbid the people from ex reaming their wiferingn. It in impossible to keep silence when the country is in a dangerous position.” Livery Stable Keeper Arrested in Tre- heme, hutch... on": were prewar-d beforehand tor Al- --tsstttutrsertirrte-ttmtbe- ummmumumnmmm amt of the Mien. ft is believed that, many bodies wore blown into the river, and may never be recovered. healer that they must “sumo full re- agensibility for the proper treatment of t', e young man, Dr. Riordan left the house. Death came on Wednesday af- ternoon. Deceased was 21 years of age. and had been married bat a month. The '11. and so: at Allin, two I” -aata,at'dtmtmnunere-.tteeqam- The boat almost immodin-tdy after the explosion sank to the bottom. not more than 60 yards from the West Virginia shore. The lmrges in tow worn won ntl oflame. but they were cut loono. and they floated down the stream. They were finally landed. and the “noun or Linguinhvd by the fire dmaltmont. Those leak-nod from the summer are no ,ivriouto ly injured that they (an give no nan or information regarding the cams- trophe. It is impossible to give any accurate list of the dead or wounded m yet. Doeeasedu young wife, who, it ix as- seated, desired Dr. Riordan to cnminue in attendance, and. it is claimed, mm de- nied porminsion to see her husband. " assisting the Coroner in his investiga- tion. the statement is and. that an; tun trig steamers were racing at the time the explosion occurred. The Victor wu about I mile ahead of the Defender " the time, and her crew knew nothing of the disaster that had befallen her. The work of rescue of the victims was diffi- cult, owing to the darkness. and only I. few ynwls could be secured to go to the deem. Captain woodrht, of the De, fender, was picked up some " ynrdo from the stunner by some mull boy. who rowed in a yaw] from the Ohio shore. and he was taken to that aide of the river. He is not seriously injured. (me victim was found half a mile below the scene, clutching a. portion of the wreckage, being so chilled he could not speak. St. Petersburg, an; '.--Prince Trou- teett, I'resident of the Aha-row stvo, has written a letter to Prince Minsky, Minister of the intevior, de. tending the discussion of rvforuru by the Moscow Wm, which called forth the condemnation of the Czar. In the course of his letter, Prince Trua- betzkoy says: tl Awmmuuuimwu MAY BE AN ACCOKPLICE. Letter to the Car From Royal Heed of Mom-s: hunt“. GARDEN " DEATH. TO CHECK ANARCHY. 51‘st &sih"