The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURG POST. FEBRUARY 29, 190 MONDAY MORNING 12 3S DIED. RUSSIANS PUSH INTO KOREA. DEATH COMES TO FOURTEEN PASSENGERS. Continued From Page One.

RULES OF WAR ARE LAID DOWN JAPSGLAiWl CENSORSHIP IS JUSTIFIED Preserve Their flsaiiii and Lives fn ha Philippines by fh Osa of Stuart5 Oyspepsia THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA IN ALL CLIIVJATES. Continued From Page One. entirely successful. Detailed news 's expected here direct from the fleet soon. Chinese Troops Are Active.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S. An official dispatch received from Major General Pfiug, Viceroy Alexlff's chief of staff, which is dated February 23, says: "The night of February 27 passed quietly at Port Arthur. The enemy's squadron keeps Sn this vicinity.

Reports are coming- in ot movements of Chinese troops west ot the Llao river, and according to rumors about 10.000 Chinese troops under General Ma are on the road between Tung-Chu and Chao-Jan. The military guard on the Sln-Mln-Tu railway has been reinforced, from 40 to 50 Chinese soldiers having been placed at each sta. tion. "Our mounted troops have entered Korea and the attitude of the population Is friendly toward us." Troop Trains to Frontier. PEKING, Feb.

23. Since February 23 four troop trains have left Fao-Ting-Fu for the northeastern frontier. The last contingent leaves to-day two trains, completing the force of 10,000 men. These troops are all regulars and their equipment is excellent. They will be replaced by troops from Shan-Tung province.

Aiexleff at Mukden. YIN-KOW, Feb. Viceroy Aiexleff has arrived at Mukden, where he probably wlil remain until the reorganization of the forces has been completed. He has been living aboard a train, but he will enter his headquarters to-morrow. The schedule of all regular trains on the railway has been annulled.

The "Nov! Krai" declares there Is great hostility in Korea, especially in Chemulpo, against the Japanes? protectorate. The first reports by eye witnesses of the engagement at Port Arthur In the early morning of Wednesday last have been received here. They say that one Japanese coal! hulk was sunk and one beached near the Retvlzan and that 13 Japanese In civilian clothes reached shore and vrere madt prisoners. The Askold and Bayan approached the Japanese feet and then retired, feing unable to entice the enemy to engage them. From a long range two shells struck in the city.

The Retvlzai Is serviceable as an auxiliary fort, but! the foreign engineer has abandoned thi hope of raising her, as the patching on the 40-foot cleft made by a Japanese torpedo has given way and stopped progress and the Russian engineers have interfered with the original plans of raising the vessel. The Czarevitch is kept afloat by constant pumping; the Novik has been repaired and tho Pallada has been docked. Repeated attacks by the Japanese during the past week have resulted in the constant shifting of the troops. Including the naval contingent organized from the crews of the disabled and idle warships, to all parts of the defences and also to the Hinterland. Land Investment Feared.

Refugees who have arrived here report that tho Russians momentarily fear a land investment of Port Arthur from Pigeon bay. Four trains of Russian refugees from points south of Tnschischlas went north yesterday. One American citizen and two British subjects who were expelled from Port Arthur without being given the right to remove their property, declare they were expelled because of alleged relations with newspaper correspondents which charge, they say, was unjustifiable, though the authorities declare that they are Justified In expelling ail civilians who are not required for defence. Tha authorities have refused to permit tha British Captain Riddle, to take his ship, the Fox'oti to Chefoo. It is understood If the ship Is released a Hussion j-kipper will be sent with her for the purpose of preventing Intelligence of the Russian operations being given to the Japanese blocfcaders.

ft Neerological Record. Lieutenant Richard Wilson. 1 berger mill In Pittsburg, now owned by the American Steel and Wire Com- Lieutenant Richard XWisan, one of the Ha BervHf as ship-oldest men on the Allegheny police force, i buildln, -nnrentlw Dotn point o. service ar.u ae, at his home. I4- Western avenue.

Al.e- gheny. yesterday afternoon atter an nets tu. eii in County Down, Ireland, November 12. 1S31 un n-s pareniB c.t eo countrv when 11 11 years eld and located In learned the trade of bUrk Pittsburg. He moiair.g.

110 xouoweu ma.v i the breaking out of the civil war. when icttr.g. lie ioiiowea tnai uu breaking out of the Civil war. when ne enl stea as a private in vomp One Hundred and, Thirty-Ninth regiment. under command of Colonel Frederick H.

Collier, now common pleas Judge. The captain of his company at the time of his enlistment was George W. Myers. May 12, 1S64. at the battle of the Court Houso, he received a wound in the side, the huilet passing out at the back.

For months he laid in a hospital and when he recovered he received hU honorable discharge, dated February 4. 1S65. Retumlng to Pittsburg he moon after became attached to the police force of this city under Mayor James Ixwry's administration. After three years" service in that tiosition he removed to Alle gheny and secured a position on the 1 Northside police force as patrolman. 1 From that time until the day of his i death he had been connected with the Allegheny police, holding every position from patrolman to chle.

iMirlng the administration of Mayor Thomas Mc-Graw he was Appointed chief, holding that office from to iSfl, For many years suceeding his retirement from the officfl of chief he served night captain, finally being reduced to tb ranks. He was married years ago to Miss Margaret Martin and she, together with I Baron Hayashi Defends Sf-. crecy Maintained as to Military Movements, RELYING ON STRATEGY TO OVERCOME NUMBERS. Revelation of Plats Would Have Rendered Past Successes Impossible. TO TRY "BOTTLING UP" AGAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 28. In reference to the severity of the censorship exercised by the Japanese government over the news dispatches of foreign correspondents, Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister to Great Britain, said to-day: "I have had numerous representations from English and other newspapers upon this subject, but I believe that our position In the case is not only right tout wlil be admitted to be such by those who look carefully into the circumstances. "We are fighting; against numerical odds, which are quite out of proportion to the odds against any combatant In recent wars.

We are fighting: for oar existence, and our only hopo of maintaining it is to strike swiftly and secretly at the beginning. Secrecy Is Demanded. "To get In the first blows means mere I think, than it has ever meant to any belligerent, and to ensure this It 19 Vital for us to demand a degree of secrecy which bad not been necessary In any recent warfare. F.ven at the risk of alienating temporarily the friendship cf the press cf the world, we must prevent even a whisper of our real intentions reaching car powerful enemy. "Before war was declared I knew that our military authorities had decided that our censorship must be more rtg'd than ever before attempted.

One 1 no would have ruined our first attack on Port Arthur-one line might ruin our projected land operations. Fighting for Life. "When we fought China, we gave the war correspondents free latitude, and 'n many cases they took advant age of this to predict our future That did not matter much, when China was our enemy, but against a power like Russia, so immensely superior In eventual resource. It might turn the scale. When you fight for life, everything else becomes tA.

minor Importance. "I cannot believe that Japan will lose friends in the world because she has been obliged to impose such a careful censorship. I do not think the present rigor of this censorship will be continued very long, but momentarily the conditions of the campaign make even insignificant movements clues toward our main naval and military objectives. When our preliminary operetions are complete. I have BO doubt the censorship wili be relaxed.

Home Sensorship Rigid. "Our own press and people ar- under the same regimen. There is no discrimination, and I think you will find as much. If not more news of the war fro-n the Japanese side in the New York and London, papers, as you wlil in th leading Japanese orgns." Baron Hayashi does r.ct expect that his Brovernment will Issue any proclamation of the blockade of Pot. Arthur until the Jajanes-i are ahis to cut tii; ccnir locations by wh'h food seniles new reach that place.

Ho pair. Is out that Cl: wang Is pr block-d-d by ti-e Ice. When tarj tcs breaks up an. I if the r.ayal st'ii exists. th- minister says tha.

Ujin will lssui a procliwratlcn. "It does not look as if there will he any lmmedlte srlous land action, but appears. Vice Admlra! Togo may mak another attempt ta bottle up Port Arthur by sinking across the channel one of the oid Chinese battleships captured during tbe war between Japan and China." WIFE MAKES GRAVE CHARGE. Mrs. William Kitchell Says Her Husband Beat Her, Breaking eral Ribs.

White under the Influence of liquor last night, so his wife William W. Kitchell, of Coiwell street, assaulted his wife at their home and beat her so badly that her removal to the Passavant Hospital was necessary. Kitchell, who had been absent from the house during the day, returned about 1 o'clock and started to abuse his wife, so she went, to the Center avenuo police station, and asked that her husband be locked up. When he returned home Kitchell, who had learned where his wife had gone, is said to have knocked her down and beat and kicked her about the head and body in a brutal manner. Mrs.

Kltchell's screams brougfvt pcliee-man Perry Bailey, who arrested Kitchell and sent him to No. 2 police station. Dr. G. II- Howell was summoned to attend "Mrs.

Kitchell. He found that in addition to numerous cuts and bruises she had sustained several broken ribs and he had her removed to the Passavant Hosnita. Frank fJovic, 25 years old. died in the West Penn hospital of injuries received by I e'n? struck by ft train at the enst end of the Pan-oandle tunnel. four daughters and one son are left.

The I Hi grandfather was Ju.tgo Jopn Herop-datigliters ate George Kuhitnan and hill. Ho was appointed In Mrs. Thctr.as Renk'n. of Aval-n. was res surer t.t the Bridgewnter May and llvgaft, at home, nnl the Building and I.ian a xw Richard Wilson.

now In the the Knight': of I.v;a. p.n,l cf Ueuter.ant Wilsor. was a member of the I'resbytcrlan church. never irr e.t. Twelfth I'nited Presbyterian Churrh, Al- He Is survived by three ulsters and Bl'TZ Mrs.

Rev. E. T. of Ioclc" Haven. daughter of tlwin Zehner, of Zelienopie.

In her 35th year. She is survived by her husband, pastor -of the Lutheran church, of Lock Haven, and one son, John, aged 4 years. Funeral services to be held at her father's home at Zelienopie, next Monday morning at 11 o'clock. (Salem. and Warren.

papers please-copy.) 2ZiO BURNS On Wednesday, February 24. HOl. at 6:40 n. John Burns, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place from the resi-" dence of his sister, Mrs.

David Wright, tOT Hancock street. Thirteenth ward. Time later. rosxOLLV On Saturday. February 27, 1904.

at 1:15 p. James Connolly, in his 69th year. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law. Martin Coyne. 5439 Butler street, on Tuesday.

March 1. at a. m. Solemn high mass at St. Kler- nan's Church at 9 o'clock.

Post 41. G. A. and friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend. (New York and Cincinnati papers please copy.) 1 DOVGIIEIITV Entered Into rest Friday, February -0, 1SC4.

at 1:50 p. Do'llie Gecnriana, youngest daughter of the late George S. and Eliza Love Dougherty. Funeral services at the family residence. Frankstown avenue, on Monday, February 29, at 2:30 p.

m. Interment private later. 2Zi EICHLER On Friday. February 28. 1904.

at 4 t. Jacob Eichler. i husband of the late Cathrlna Eichler nee Simon), aged 79 yesrs 1 month, IS days. Funeral from the residence of his eon-ln-law, Alois Nledeast. Mt.

Troy road. Reserve township. Monday February 29, at 8:30 o'cloclt. Requiem mass at St. Aloyslus Roman Cathollo Church, Mt.

Troy, Reserve township, at o'cloclt. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. n.AAGE. On Saturday. February 27.

1904. at 7:20 a. K.ata Flanasren. sister or John iirien. aged 22 year Funeral form the residence of her brother.

Division street. Sheraden borough, on Tuesday. March 1. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at Holy Innocents Church, Sheraden. at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are reispectfuliy invited to attend. GREEX On Friday. February 25, 1904, Thomas A.

Green, husband of Aanis Seymour, in his 4Sth year. i Funeral from his late residence, ISIS River avenue, Esplen, on Monday, February 9, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass of re-qulem at St. James Roman Catholic Church, West End, at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 227o IIAXLEY On Saturday. February 27. 1904.

at 11:30 a. Mrs. Julia Crow-4 ley Hanley. Funeral from her late residence, 1600 Wylle avenue, on Tuesday March 1, at 8:30 o'clock. Hish mass of requiem at St.

Brlarid's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (St Louis. St. Paul.

Mlnn Albuquerque. N. and Saline. papers please copy.) HOWARD On Saturday, February 27. 1904.

at 3 o'clock a. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Wililam G. Stewart.

No. 1-12 Center street. WI1-kinsburg'. Andrew Howard, aged 67 years. Funeral services at 2 p.

Monday. February 29. at No. 1213 Center street. Interment private at a later hour.

HOLL1XGER On Sunday. February 28. 1904. at 1:33 o'clock, at her residence- No. 1518 Wood street.

Second ward, Allegheny. Mrs. Saraden Hollinger. aged 7 years 4 months 14 days. Funeral services Tuesday.

March 1. at 3:30 p. m. Interment In Uniondale cemetery. 229o IRWIN On Saturday.

February 27. 1904, at 4:50 a. at the home of th lat John A. Irwin, near Evans City. Charles Fletcher Irwin, agred 80 years 2 months.

(Newark. and Wheeling. W. Va, papers please copy.) KEMP On Saturday. February 27.

1904. at a. at Saginaw, Mien-. Amanda widow of John C. Kem and mother of Mrs.

Emory P. Ebberts. Funeral services at the Allegheny cemetery chapel. Penn avenue, on Tuesday-morning. March 1.

at 10 o'clock. 229o LEVXOX On Thursday. February 25. 1S04. at 2:05 p.

William, son of John and Mary Lennon (nee O'Con-nell), aged 32 years 6 months. Funeral from parents' residence. 5421 Keystone street. Eighteenth ward, on Monday. February 29, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at St Klernan's Church, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (California. Zanesville.

and Philadelphia papers please copy.) 226s M'KIXLEY On Saturday. February 27." 1904. at 5:30 p. William, son of Patrick and Mary McKiniey (nee Burns), aged 3 years 11 months. Funeral from uarents" residence.

2100 Penn avenue, on Monday afternoon. February 29. at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully lnvite5 to attend. 228o XEV1LLE On Sunday, February 2S, 1904.

at 2 a. Francis Neville, son of Bridget Keenan and the late Francis Neville, aged 37 vjears. Funeral from the family residence, 2334 Carey alley, Southside. Tuesday. March 1.

at 8:30 a. m. High mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m. Friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend.

O'BRIEN On Saturday. February 27. lt'04. at 11 a. Mary Clancy, aged IS years, adopted daughter of John J.

O'Brien, at her residence. 3230 Boquet street Pittsburg. Funeral from family residence on Tuesday. March 1. at 8:30 a.

m. High mass at St. Agnes' Roman Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. R.VWNET On Sunday, February 2S.

1904. at 1 a. Mary Stewart, wife ot the late Ellsworth Rawney and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.

Stewart. In her 31st year. Funeral services will be held at tha residence of her parents in Scott township, near Carnegie. on Tuesday, March 1, at 2:30 p. m.

Interment private. (Steubenviile and Columbus. papers please copy.) HE Saturday. February 37. 1904, at 7:30 p.

Margaret Reagan (nee White). Funeral from her late residence. 629 Belmont street. Allegheny, on Tues-. day morning.

March 1. at o'clock. High mass at St Andrew's Roman Catholic Church. Beaver avenue. Alle- gheny.

at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 229o Ul'OFF On Saturday morning. Febru-arv 27.

1904. at 7:35 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Ruoff. In his 54th year.

Funeral services at' the First German Evangelical Protestant Church. Sixth avenue and Smithfield street, on Tuesday, March 1. at 2:30 p. where the remains will He In state from 10-a. m.

to 2 p. m. STEPHENSON On Saturday. February 27. 1904.

at Phoenix. Arizona. Alica Dorrington. wife of William B. Stephenson.

Notice of funeral later. WOLFENDALE On Sunday, February 2S. 1904. at 4:50 p. at his residence, 207 Federal street.

Allegheny. Charles Eel ward Wolfendale aged 53 years 1 month. Notice of funeral later. WILSON On Sunday. February 2S 1904 at 11:20 a.

Richard Wilson, in his 6 7 th year. Funeral from his late residence, 1445 Western avenue. Allegheny City. Tuesday afternoon. March 1.

at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 229o WII.LOCK On Saturday. February 2T. 1904.

at 11:45 a. William Alexander Willock. husband of Mary E. Willock (nee McRoberts), in his 65th year. Funeral services on Tuesday.

March. 1. at 11 a. at his late residence. Chestnut street.

Castle Shannon. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in anon cemetery. 22Sa FLORAL EMBLEMS A. r1.

MURDOCH, 250 FIFTH AVU, I Mills: mm was as completely digested as It would have been in a healthy stomach. This experiment was undertaken to demonstrate that what it would do in the bottI it would also do In the stomach, hence its unquestionable value in the cur-3 of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few-people are free from some form of indigestion, but scarcely two will hsve th same symptoms. Some will suffer mos from distress after eatim- Moir I ps in the stomach and bowels; others u.3,n:iis.a or neartbvm; others or neadacltcs. sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades, extreme nervousness, as In nervous dyspepsia, but they all have the same catia failure to properly digest what is eaten.

The stomach must have rest and and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give It both, by digesting the food for It, and In a shr.rt time It Is restored to its normal action and -vigor. At the same time the Tablets nre so harmless than a can take them with benefit. This new nrepa-ration has already made many astounding cures, as, for instance, the following: "After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have received fuch great rd unexpected benefit that I wish to express my sincere gratitude. In fact, it has been six months since I took the package, and I have not had one particle cf distress or difficulty since. And all this In the face of the fact that the best I consulted told me ray case was chronic dvspepsla and absolutely Incurable, as I had suffered twenty-live years.

I distributed half a dozen packages among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy." Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel, I-vnnville Jasper Mo. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ars sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cens for full-sized packages. A little book on 'Stomach Diseases" mailed free fcv addressing A.

Stuart Marshall, Mich. PERFECT DIGESTION MEANS HEALTH. A Gccd Stomach Keeps Every Part cf the Body In Perfect Condition and Disease Cannot Break In. A POSITIVE CURE FOR BAD STOMACHS. If your stomach is all right, you are all right.

Why are growing boys nearly always healthy? Because thev have not abused their stomachs by excessive eating and drinking and weakened or destroyed the functions of that organ. Be- th(-y eat what Nature demands of g'--d wholesome and then take plentv of ext-rcisej and run and romp and help In Th process of dige stion and keep their stomachs strong and well. The same Is true of men who lervl active outdocr tJPl en-rag, Ja physical activity. Th.ir is perfect, the food nutriment is properly assimilated, the bleed is pure and healthy, and you seldom hear of tbeem being affected with headache, backache, kidney trouble, liver trouble, romsupatlon. an.

other of the common lib; that always afflict those with bad stomachs. If th. ro is anything wrong with vou. be S'ir your stomach is right. If it is not right, get It right and do It In the right way-that is th- natural wav.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a na-total remedy for all stomach disorders and weakn-ss. They possess exactlv the some properties that the gastric juices and digestive fluids of the stomach po-sess, and they actually do the d'trestive work of the stomach and enable that ore-nn to rest and recuperate and become sound and well. They act In a mild, na.ur&l manner an-1 cause no disturbance thf digestive organs. They prevent ary fer.v.entation of the food 'which caus, s'-ur stomach. Stuart Dy- pepsia Tablets instill health pa rt of the human bod v.

They compel perfect digestion of the food and perfoct assimilation of the food nutriment. Every and part of the body-is kept in repair, and god health naturally results. At trie same: time the stomach relieved 0f the worn of digestion, gits well and strong. A prominent Detroit physician says: 'I prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for u.l cases of elomach trouble. I have tried many prescriptions, including a number of my own.

tut tlnd nothing that gives such universal relief as this remedy. They nre natural, harmless, and thoroughly effective in their work, and while I have natural antipathy to patent medicine, I do not hesitate to prescribe and recommend Stuart's Dyspeaia Tablets on all occasions." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by druggists everywhere at DO cents a box, and if you are afflicted with dvspepsia one box will make you feel fifty times better. You will forget you have a stomach and rejoice in the forgetf ulness. No druggist will be so short-sighteel as to try to get along without Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets, they are so jxipular and are so well known for the good they have done and the happiness they have caused that any druggist caught without them would lose the confidence of his customers and be regarded as below the standard. His business would suffer as a result and his patrons would go to other stores and buy thelr other drugs there as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Dyspepsia Cannot Exist I--I- w.i..lLi xs CLiine iy relieved of v.o:k cf digestion. When tic stomach tas nothing to do but rest, it frets well ant? strong a natural u-ay. Ths perfect dyspepsia cure, therefore, is one titat vill dig ist ilie food and permit Nature to restore the stomach, STUART'S Byspepcsa TcfcEats do jtrt this ihh-g. No matter hovz modi yets eat cr -hat the condlLion cf stoirtach is, ycer food properly and pc-fectfy digested and your ttorrsach rejains its if gets sound and well. I 9 mii urugg'Sts, ciso.

a Bos. -10 them, were dropped over from the windward side of the vessel, each containing about l'j people. Life Boats Capsized. The first boat capsized almost as soon as it touched the water, by getting under the stern of the ship. All the passengers in this were rescued by the other small boats with the exception of a Miss Stciner.

a first-class passenger, who was drawn under the ship when the boat capsized. The second boat capsized while being lowered. There were no passengers in It at the time, but the crew of four men were spilled out and lost. A third boat tilled about half a mile from the Queen and itll but four of Its passengers and crew were rescued by the other small craft in the vicinity. Th lifeboats that were floated safely und two rafts that were thrown over to pick up any who might be thrown In the water, remained In the vicinity of the burning vessel and within view of it, white the fire was being fought by the crew und those among the male passengers that remained on board.

Every available stream of water was thrown Into the burning cabin. Every man kept his head and worked hard subdue th-? flames. Despite their efforts, however, it was aftr 7 o'clock before the fire was under control, and the signal given to tho small boats to return to the v. I. Fire Did Great Damage.

The passengers when Interviewed later, stated that everything possible was done by Captain Coufclns. Hud it not been necessary to send off the boats not a life woi.M have been lost, but as It was dark when the tire started and it was lmpos-sible to the vessel or to confine the women to their staterooms it was absolutely necessary to send them away to avoid a panic, the aft of the ship Is In ruin. The Intense hat of the flames lcnt and twisted the Interior Iron murk into a maim, and sailors viewing the ruins to-day, state that they not understand how it wa possible to get control of the flames. Were it not for the fact that the captain, crew and pttsetigers behave, i with the utmost coolness, the vessel undoubtedly would have en dstroyevl, and the loss of life Theveel carried more than 2 a.t.er r. IS MURDERED BY ROOMMATE.

Rochester Crime Believed ta Have Been Result of Temporary Insanity. Tt- P'llrl ii'l p'l Feb. 2 John Iv-g ue. a sh-t anil fat- aii eit thl pUiee List nibi. at the Ieeiver County Genera! o'rifv this morning Hit.

fiwailant wa 8ain. In the county jail at It. ave r. fi-nrie! wi-n murn-r i l-n Siaiv the hoarding huUe of Jume Green Th men hnd r'vmel together for the j-ejt three months. nl their relations th' rnet pleasant chanwter i.it id ht, within few minute the limn the fatal shot aa red.

they w-r iaiiiihlrt nd talking If Green, a son of i th. l.rdlr.g enter- ro. ni. a fw after ws t.r.o! he foutxl I-gvie about wtth th" bi (futfiin froti. it 1 in the at S'a a pi ire.1 tn tr-ir i- K.

h- Sjin r-- i triel to hurt me." S-Aivn via ate tw-feir itVe v. H-hrn-p. url a im'' te-d hts tai." Th-' or.ly 1:3. 0:1 of is that was Ismiw, a a huitucit.atlon Put be was 5--'riK i.e.urv.p-d t.y Ktm-t Aitlenjith U.i fe-jvilll Siting a J--ffect- on ihi -v urjhal.ine 1 Part riiUr.y v. a- th it'-i th-- pu-t few -'-e 1 Tit.e iw pp ara lice of bin ghostly The of the murderee) mar.

Is at his parent re- srgie and aUout 4-. rr rs. PLANS A REORGANIZATION. Eerier Committee Reports on Proposed English War Office Reform a. I A'PON, Fib.

-The second report thi lord Eshcr emntlttes has been ie''ed arid Kl details of the proposed war ofTlee reform. The most re ommen.Uttfm the emmittee Is tii 1-nation ef a general staff, which, in the -f the r'lttunl; tee. Vor.s!!a of a 1i.nt.i- un't--1del aea-tUn military problem In th4 widest tise a dy of e.fTi. er oecuplet'l In lii-itj of p. a.

Sti training all rank of army nn.j prep ire to direct operations in the field 'tip-r recotvitnendatU'tis are the. w-anltulieti army by brigaIes lastfad tif army e-orpr. ereatitn of five iM-mis esomniarHlIt.g In chief," re.m-ni.Jidlt.jf truopH iti live districts freed from routine work, which will henceforth be to eight Administrative dis-trfts under 11. ijor generals, and the abolition of tiie Ili.ki.l battalion system. With a viorw to insuring the tnfuelen ol new let, ihI, llf eornniltle'a urges four years us tho maximum period during which an officer shail serve an military member of tlx- army council He should then resume tlVee Set.

lee for Ht le one yea fote itfcitlti st-rvlng in the council. The same rule the committee urge-- tie enforced throughout the military staff of th- war office. in i.r.l'r to emphasiie the allegiance of the army to the king, the committee commends that nobedv except the king or lils representatives abroad should hold l-vees the committee alao urges that no lr- ee should be held, except by royal command. A feature of tbe report which moils with general approval is tho linal disappearance of the Hro.irlck system involved In tho abolition of the nrmy corps, with the exception of the first, or expeditionary army corps, at Aldersliot, which Is stlil retained. V.

ejehen. of vriiM urrrsteel ami t.krn to Williamson Hh havins uiur-lered an unknown man t.ear Laurie, robbery being the ittvo. Good Teethi farm "rti-i Are made by some Dentists, but only one Dental Firm In Pittsburg can make Corrugated Suction Teeth, "that's us" (aole owners) with painless extracting. I0 00 Per Set. 22-k Gold Crowns sv TIT I- rer or Bnuge wont, Tooth Killing 50c op.

Our powder 2.1c. Born here and established 17 years. URLING SSSg-S. 204 Sixth Street, Cor. Penn.

Ave. Opposite Hotel Anderson. Enst End Office, C125 Penn Avenue. Corner Collins Avenue. Closed Sunday.

Both Phones. BBBBBBSBaBBkBBaBBBBBBSeSBer RUSSIA ISSUES DECREE DEFINING HER ATTITUDE TOWARD JAPS AND NEUTRALS. WHAT WILL BE CONTRABAND. Outlines What She Will Consider as Violations of Neutrality. RESERVES RIGHT TO AMEND.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2S. Rules cf war were published officially to-night.

An august decree had been referred to the ruling senate by the ministry of justice for the laying down of the rules which Russia intends to follow during the war with Japan. The original draft of these rules was indorsed by the czar with the words, "It must be, so." According to rule 1. Japanese subjects will be allowed during the war to remain in Bti.fsia under the protection of the law and will be permitted to pursue peaceful operations. Japanese living in the enst under the Jurisdiction of the viceroy are excepted. Rule 2 declares that Japanese merchantmen which were In Russian ports when war was declared will be permitted to remain there, but they must leave when tiny have loaded their cargoes, which must not include contraband of war.

Sufficient time will he allowed for loading, but in any case these vessels will be fUiowti not more than 4S hours after tho publication of this proclamation. Subjects of Neutral States. Rule 3 says that subjects of neutral states will he allowed carry on business uninterruptedly with Russian ports and towns, provided they observe Russian law and the principles of international law. Rule 4 points out that It is the duty of the high military autrorities to tk all steps to ensure the freedom of The lawful trade of subjects of neutral st it insofar as their comnv rce is permissible under the exigencies of war. Rule 6 pays that in rtgard ti neutri! trsde the follow! if points must be ol-served: The ting covers the carpi fr a belligerent, excepting contraband cf war.

th Neutrsl under th enemy's flag, exempt of war. are Subject to fnnft-ltieft. I1 t'kliie to be olipstory re er'K-tive i. they rn-i? h- of f-re to cut 'iff apprt ifh to th" enemy's territory. Contraband cf War.

According rule the fallowing. cnt raband -f w.ir: ui tivery kind of iirjuii arm. ana (('in am-te in p.irt and am. ito Parts of f.rearmo and mnmur.ttuiii, fuses, ehells and Ull.tn. csrtrt-sg-s.

pw-ier, Fi'ptr, sul phur. jtpi 'ititi-s iti ter urp s-of explosion, su' a r.i.m rojiliiii. VAri-JUS naW ar. 1 thttig t--r artSii -ry tr fuh i m'. -Mrtr: i f.

1 Kit- U' J. h-r h-'r- I'fJi t-iT rrs S.fcpi -ft vt--, etc. ie( terifU ir ejiljim' nt I S'e a- sword 'v unlf I 1 i i 't T. -tif am i. i i on 1.

ii theT d.rittHf. tioli ad arr rr. et ifi'T lr.ii. tl It apporvrt! ti.ee Srtle or hnd "Vi to the er. my df 't- E--ry machinery er f.r In Arts.

Oil livery kind of fa- i. r. re.al. nap'ha. spirits, r-tr.

iti Ti-i-jrn; it teie-ih li-t-eij j. f. arf.r.- on i.utJ or on Sea. fi'di: ii fT heri-, rwint urrets and any other animals war if nrv urs' at th" er.e-n.y's --'t f'V order Violations of Neutrality. Nn)tral states are forbldde by rule 7 to transport the f-nt-my's ps.

to carry letters or for enemy I) piae transports cr warships at the enemy Neutral hlps with ce.ntraband war e.f nny -rt can. to circumstances, only but cfin at't li 'enflcat'd. By rvile th' imi-erlai government reserve the right to de-part from the r-v regard to ft tieutral hostile power which for 1 pa 1 1 de pot i haerv and in any g-H case to make re gulations suit cir-cuni'tances. CUTS HIS CHUM'S THROAT. Booze Responsible for One Man Being In Hospital and the Other in Police Station.

A th. r-'Stdt of thill. the h. cut ear to a driieket! trawl wa Son! hslde, -p't il with his ih 1 in n. In th-the re- r.

and ratrVk his alie ned upsaila tit. Is locked S'-uthHhle police (station to await suit, of Cabin's Injuries. It Is alleged that the. two men wcrn drinking togeth'-r during th" und that later they went to the house-eif John Mulligan, t'atot way, with wlu Crossan bo.ird.--d. and that while in a drunken play Ih twe-en the two men who had a ke.Ife out, slabbed his c.impanlon a.

the- throat from ear ear. For a time after Ctihlll was taken to the- h'etqittnl it tea re- he we.uld elie. but this moinlm; It was s-u 1 at the hospital he might recover. A few minutes after the rutting In-spe-ctor Ed. Ke-nne-lly and Lleutcnunt T.

B. Werner arreste.1 Cre-ssan at tie- fo.t e.f South Fourth tstreet and 'mil; him to the station. Obituary Notes. Mrs. Saraden Bollinger, years old, wife of William Hollinge-r.

is elead at the family home-. 1615 Wood street. Allegheny. years edd. She was born In Pine township, the daughter eif James McCombs, and had lived in Allegheny for more than 40 years.

Mrs. Ida Sohutt Clino. wife of John Cllne. is dead at her home in West Ii-treebe. She was 35 years old and her marriage occurred a month ago.

She was the daughter of J. H. Schutt, of Derry. John R. W.

Haley dii-d last night at the home of his mother, In New Pa. 1U was employed by tho Pennsylvania company. He was 21 years oM and was educated at Westminster college. The death at London is announced ef Sir Edward Walker, founder anil cem-mnmling officer of the corps of commissionaires. He was born In 1X2.1.

General Sir Arthur Power Palmer, formerly eommaneler-in-ohief of the armv In India, died at London. He was born in 1X40. Michael Bcrden. fi3 years old, a well-known mill worker, is dead at Char, leroi. Mrs.

Barbara Siegfried, aged 69 years, is elead at her residence near Latrobe. Several children survive. a. ni. Box f.t.2; stables of Mrs.

If. It. Hays, ut South HiKhlund and Ke-ritueky avcnui s. East Knd. Cause, overheated stove.

Lof.s, 7 i. m. Burning soot net fire to Interior of residence at 13 Green street, Allegheny. Loss. $10.

3 9. m. Residence of Cornelius Kale- ha.er. 412 Sloan stre-et. Esplc-u.

Set aiire by defective flue. Loss, $150. 4 Yesterday's Fires. 4 On account of i change in diet and eating at Irregular times food that was often Improperly prepared, the soldiers of the United States army are often subject to serious stomach trouble In the Philippines. Their distress and danger were great, but they found relief and a certain, safe and positive cure in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

All sufferers from dyspepsia or indigestion likewise find certain relief and cure in this great safe and harmless remedy. The wcrk of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer confined to any one country or nation. Their fame and popularity are now world-wide and they are relieving the sufferers of very land. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs cf a great portion eif digestive action.

Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach, and they simply tnke up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural In action and effects. They do not cause tiny unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with the nourishment contained In what Is eaten and carry out Nature's plans the sustenance end maintenance of the ldy. How much more sensible Is th's method than that employed by many sufferers from stomachs.

By this means b-dy and train get all the good, nutritious f. they n-ed and the man is properly ne.urSshed a irl ouii to carrv cn his work and perform his duties. He could possibly le In working condl- r.v starving himself or employing me 11 th.U net contain enough nutriment for a year-old babv. A rt.rong man doing tr ng s-ork most property nnd this applies to the train as weli as the body. Stuart Table-ts.

tv relieving 'he its enable it to recuperate and retrain its normal health and rergth Nature- reptvirs the worn and nasted tissues Just as she repairs any other Irttire-l tissues of the tody or heals krl'ts a twne. which is. of urse. r-'t during the process of repair. Ftunrt's I Tablets are for ssle ail drvggtst at cents a box.

They ure .0 known and tbetr pc.pt; larlty is great that a druggist would as --nen thlrik 1 Ir.g of or ejuir.lne. In fact. prescribing them all ever th 1 and. and if your own doctor real I. tt with you he will tell frank! that there is nothing on enrth g.

for dlna Stuart's Dyspepsia Tatiet. MAN OR WOMAN CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and Popular A Certain Cure in Reach cf All. There Is nothing that will put you to the front rapt In the business or s.wlnl ns a cheerful disposition and a plns.ant it nee. things le-Ir e.p.. al.

p-o will go out i their way tt give tiie fellow lift who always wears cheerful countenance. Tli man or woman with a cranky disposition and a sour fa. always meet with an In different if not a recepti. n. The commercial traveler, who la the feoog-rtsed ttisiness t-aronieter.

appr cIat-: belter than any one the value 'f this rule and governs his actions accordingly. Iy.pi! 1 destroys all the asreeable Qualities that enter Into a man or woman's makeup, it 1 alm. st a human lm-peissibllity for anyone with a severe oasa of to l.wtk The continuous lulsenitle. cast-down feeling i bound to m.ik- Itself showti In the appearance and conversation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the sufferer's cert.

ire. They are f.i g-riiz-l everywhere. The cures they have brought ah. ut and the hat t-uus they have cause! and the they have relieved has their name a household word in all the English-speaking world. The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are- a certain cure is that they are a natural There is nothing to prevent rurltiR.

They contain tho essential of the digestive fluids of the stomach and simply do the l-lenliral work the stomach, relieving that weakened organ and permitting it to rest and re-eupernte-. Could anything be more simple or natural? They are bound to cure. They cannot help themselves. It is Just like putting a n-w stomach Into a man if that were possible and letting tho old one go off on a vacation. Best Is what it needs.

Nature will do her own work of restoration, never fear. Stuart's Dysjiepsia Tablets are for sale by ail druggists at cents a box. Al! druggists m. ans all druggists. They have become- so ueci-ssury to the people that the druggist simply hns to keep them anyway.

There are either remedies that he can make much more money on If he could sell them, but he can't. He will not take chances on losing his customers by not always having on hand a supply ef Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A TEST EXPERIMENT. Peculiar Power Possessed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Of new discoveries there is no end, but one of the most recent, most remarkable, and one which will prove invaluable to thousands of people, is a discovery which It Is believed will take, the place of all other remedies for the cure of those common and obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles.

This discovery Is not a loudly advertised, secret patent medicine, but is a scientific combination of wholesome, perfectly harmless vegetable essences, fruit, salts, pure pepsin, and bismuth. These remedies are combined In lozenge form, pleasant to take, and will preserve their good qualities Indefinitely, whereas all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they may have had as soon as uncorked anil exposed to the air. This preparation is e-alled Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and it Is claimed that one ef these Tablets, or lozenges will digest from 3i.nl to times Its own weight of ment, eggs, and other wholesome food. And this claim has been proven by actual experiments in the following manner: A hard-boiled egg cut Into small pieces was placed In a bottle containing warm water heated to ninety-eight degrees (or blood heat): one of these Tablets was then placed in the bottle and the proper temperature maintained for three hours and a half, at the end of which time the ess lowed that vocation for several rears, be- coming In that true widely known amoRg the riVermen. Nearly 3o years ago he leased the th that of House, conducting that 'u From opened a saloon TOn4uctP1 for he opened a saloon and cafe which he TOn4uctP1 for nix ypllrH, At.ut two year hrt flirmf(1 on Twchudy engaging the wholesale quur business.

About the same he egan tho erection of a m.nicrn h--tel in Federal street, which was ceinpieted and formally opened on February I. 13. Mr. was a bemncrai and In his younger dajs was an active worker for his party. He nev re! to office, hut roul-i always i counted upon to render such osslstrtnce Jy Within his power when party workers were nteuet.

II- was at ot; time e- iected delgat to the State coa'ven- Uon, and other times was offered ouunclltnanio and other honors, wh.ch fin declined. He was a member of the inttiurg lodgs of B. I'. No. II.

About 35 years ag he mart led Kiizaieth Graham, of Aii-rheny, nd h. togetner with two daughters, Mary and Emnta. and one Charles, all at home, are left. George Hemphill. I IX? EWATKR, Feh.

2s 5eorge IlemphlU. postmaster at this p'-ucn fur the past sever, years, dead at Lis horn here of heart trouble. He Wats burn la Rochester aO ax) and was the ekPvs; son of the late Capta'n Sharp Ilemphlil. brother Miss HrrnphiK. -t firi 'K' water; Mrs.

er Falls; Mrs. Harvey it, of Knoxvii s. and Joaep'n Hemphill, of Allegheny. George S. Hennigh.

FT-NXSPTAWNEY. a. Feb. George S. Hennigh, of North Punxsutaw-ney, died yesterday, ag'-d years.

He was a volunteer in Crjrnpnny Two Hundred and Sixth rertment. Pennsylvania volunteers, and served 11 months during the Civil war. His r'-j'mi'f was with the army of the Potomac at the time of Iee's surrender. He began votlnjr 'he Democratic ticket d'iririg Polk's campaign and remained a staunch I wmurrat dur'ng the rest or his life. He was the father of Charles and William Hennigh.

of this place, arid Dr. George II. of Troutvllle. Isaac Vaneman. NEW CAST BE, Feb.

2 Isnut Vaneman, the oldest glassMower in the, I'nited States, died lure to-day at the home ef his granddaughter, Mrs. El-ward Jwore. He was 7S years old and worked continuously at his trade until the last fire. He was burn nt Millvlll. N.

and began working at the glass trade at the aye of years. Mr. Vaneman was widely known among members of the glass trade throughout the country, to whern he was known as the falh'T of the trade. His wife db-d two years ago. and he is survived by on daughter, I.ura M'ser.

John Albert Englehart. John Albert Englehart. 7: years old, is dead at the home his son-in-law. F. V.

Wa'ther, 217 Grnt uvenue. MiUvale. Mr. EViglehart was born in Bavaria in ls25, and came- to the States with his wife In 1SJ3. and settled In Pittsburg, where for many years he engaged in the sh'te business.

in 164 ttr: to Millvcle, where be spent the last 30 years of his life. lie was a member of the Mlllvale li'rmnn Lutheran Church, and served five years aa bonmgh col-leeteir. Five sons. Albert, Andrew and August, of Miilvale; John, of Pittsburg, and Louis, of Allegheny; and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Qualiman, of Mill-vale, survives him.

Mrs. Emily McKloeen. BATROBE. Feb. 28.

Mrs. Emily MeKloeen, 7S years old, widow of John McKloeen, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgo Charlesw-orth. She was a member of one ef the pioneer families of the LigonW valley and had lived In this vicinity all her life. She is survived by three daughters.

Mrs. Anna Reese, of Illinois; Mrs. Elizabeth Brlnker, cf Grcensburg; Mrs. George Charles worth, of Latrobe, and two sons, Manown McKloeen. of Donahoe, and Oliver McKloeen, of Latrobe.

John W. Merrill. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S John W. Merrill, a pioneer Kansas City lumberman, died at his winter home at Tropic, to-day, of hemorrhage of the stomach, aged 77 years.

Mr. Merrill was born at Trumbull. O. In he was managing editor of the Mahoning "Index," at Canned 1, O. in IS IT, he moved to what Is now Kenosha, and engaged in the transportation business on the great lakes.

He moved to Kansas City Just after the close of the Civil war. Mrs. Susanna Steiner. GREENSBURG, Feb. 2S.

Mrs. Susanna Steiner, the widow of Joseph Steiner, died at her home near Mlddle-trwn, at noon to-day. She was in her 8Sth year. Mrs. Steiner was a member of one of the oldest families of Westmoreland county.

She was the mother of three sons and nine daughters, six of whom are living. Mrs. Steiner leaves five great-greatgrandchildren. James Z. Close.

Dl years old, of CO!) Trenton avenue, died in the Mercy hosmtal. He was Injured January 29 at tbe Pittsburg tube Corks by bis clothing catching la a belt. legheny, and cf I eteran I-g1on. Encampment No. 1.

Edwin Franklin BALTIMORE, Feb. 28. Ed via Franklin Abell. president of the A. S.

Abeil Com-ptiry. publishers of the "Sun" newspaper, of this city, died nt his residence to-day, aged 61. Mr. Abeil was born It Baltimore and was the oldest of th" 12 children of th. late Arunah S.

Abeil, founder of the "Sun." and by his death the last of the founder's sons has passed away. I'ron finishing his school duties, at the age of 11, Mr. Abetl entered the counting room of the "Sun" office. Although al-wf-ys'identified with tho publishing of the "Fun." he had given his attention more, closely to the management of his father's estate, and not until the death of George W. Abell did assume direct control of the paper.

Since the death of his brother he been the ilireefieg bend of the pnper's politics nnd views on Notional questions and local affairs. As director of his pop'T It was his fixed policy to keep his identity from the publle gaze, and in this he schleved a notable success. Mr. Abell has been noted throughout a lifetime for his charitable deeds, always performed in an unostentatious way. Walter A.

Abell. son of the deceased, who has been In practical charge of the "Sun" for the past few years, will continue to conduct it. Charles Edward Wolfendale. Charles Edward Wolfendale, one of the besi known hotel men of Western Pennsylvania and proprietor of the Hotel Woifendale. Federal street, Allegheny, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness extending over a period of three weeks.

Hi3 flc-ath was not unexpected, it being evident for more than a week thrt the malady was likely to terminate fatally All day yesterday oxygen was administered in an effort to maintain the spark of life, but without avail. Mr. Wolfendale was born In Robinson street. First ward, Allegheny, February 28, ISIS, his death coming upon the anniversary of his birth. He was the son of William Wolfendale, for many years connected with the Pearl flouring mills in Allegheny and who died several years ago.

When still a young man he learned the trade of nail cutter and was for several years employed in tha Schoen- the crowds still eagerly gather about the bulletins from Viceroy Aiexleff which are poHted in various parts of the city, and which are issued soon after they are received. An interesting Incident occurred on the day the news was received of the sinking of the four steamers with which the Japanese nought to block the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur. The original report was to the effect that four battleships and two transports had been sunk and this created so much enthusiasm that a session cT the council of the empire immediately ordered a Te Deum. A member of the council Just from the winter palace burst into the session and said: "Gentlemen: Countermand the order. Only four old steamers were sunk.

The emperor does not wish a thanksgiving service to be held." In connection with the attempt of the Japanese on Port Arthur, a story is current here that the steamers sent in were painted to represent warships and that on arriving close to the channels thry dropped contact mines. "1 HOPES OF THE RUSSIANS CENTERED IN GEN. KUROPATKIN AND THE ARMY. Do Not Now Expect Much From the Fleet, but Lay Plans for Its Reinforcement Czar ops Thanksgiving Services on Hearing Falsity Report of Great Victory. ST.

PETERSBURG, Feb. 28. Ths Russians seem resigned for the present not to expect to accomplish much, realizing that Port Arthur 13 ovcr-rtitatched In both ships and gur.s, anel they hint that things may be different In the spring If the Baltic fleet goes out and effects a Juncture with that at Port Arthur. Serioua consideration also Is being given to the feasibility of spending about $5,000,000 on torpedo boat destroyers to be sent in sections to Vladivostok and Port Arthur. After all, however, the hopes and hearts of the Russians are centered In their army, and with General Kuropatkin at its head, although he has not faced a foo since tho siege of Flevna, victory is considered assured.

The war excitement here end throughout Russia generally seems to be dying down. The patriotic demonstrations which everywhere followed the outbreak of hostilities have been succeeded by calmness on the part of tha people, but LTEL. 2223 COUHT.