Pittston Gazette

              t i»£• »;. Eastern Pan Showers tonight; era portion; Thursdi to fresh winds, mo south. aer in northhowers; light southeast to j ALL THE HOME ■h_ ,cw. ' v « 54th YEAR. \ 12.  8 PI NOT ACROSS THE YALU rather than continue the campaign. It is doubtful, says the paper, if the Czar would consent to such a policy, which would cost Russia her prestige in area, but a lack of money may compel Russia to terminate the war by making some concessions. • z | ■ ■ m People's 5u,. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST . SiiiRT WAIST laiKs . * C: With Advertisers i . u Chicago Voles to i City Transportation. NO IMMEDIATE ACTION. Programme of the Leaders Y( Reported Japanese Invasion of Manchuria Denied 4 WHOLE FAMILY PERISH. An advertisement in the Gazette s a salesman calliag at over two thousand hemes every day, and being given courteous consideration by every membet of the household.' Was Carried Out want the purest and best beer, insist on WIJU TO BE THE 0UTPQ8T Father, Mother and Three Children Mount Vernon, N. Y., April 6.—Pen- Penned in their apartments. by a locked door, which they were unable to open, Nathan Frey, his three children and a maid were burned to death early this morning. Mrs. Prey was so severely burned that she will die. The Are started on the first floor of a three-story building and quickly gutted the structure. The family were caught like rats in a trap and all except Mrs. Prey wore burned to death before the firemen arrived. Victims of Flames. TALK CONVENTION WAS BRIEF. Heavy Municipal Indebtedness .. Prevent For a Time Carrying Out ■ Stegmaier Beer St. Petersburg Advices Contradict Ru« more From Britleh Souroee—Port Arthur Correspondent Takes Rosy View *s In Less Than One Hour the Plans People's Will—Majority Favoring th« Proposition Was Overwhelming. Chicago, April 6.—The chief internal In the municipal election in this city centered in the vote on proposed municipal ownership of the street railways. In this connection what is known as the Mueller law passed by the last legislature was submitted to the people. The law authorizes cities in Illinois to construct, own, operate and lease street railway* and to provide the means therefor. We do not overstep the mark a single Inch when we say that the most popular and best soiling Ladles' Waist known in the country today is the celebrated of Situation In Southern Manchuria. Adopted at Last Night's Caucus Wert Ratified This Morning by the Delegates; , would have been the nomination of Governor Pennypacker. Mr. Elkin has many warm friends inmong the voters of Luzerne, who will doubtless be pleased at the privilege of voting him to the exalted position of Supreme Court Judge for a term of 21 years, at an annual salary Of f10,000. St Petersburg, April 6.—A telegram from Mukden formally contradicts English reports to the effect that the Japanese have entered Manchuria. Harrisburg, Pa., April 6.—The Republican State convention here this morning lasted just one hour and was merely a' formal affair that carried out the plans arranged at last night's caucus. Hon. John P. Elkin was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court by acclamation, amid rousing cheers. The nominating speech was made by Henry P. Waltham, of Philadelphia, who referred to Elkin as the Roosevelt of Pennsylvania, and the nomination was seconded in speeches by Frank Mc- Clain and D. A. Pell, of Luzerne, and Fred. Fleitz, of Lackawanna. It is the richest, most At the utmost they have got only as far aa Changsieng, on the Yalu. This name, selected years ago by the manufacturers, was Indeed fortunate, for it means all and much more than its name implies. Beauty, correct style, perfect fit, superior workmanship, etc. For this season, these characteristics are more pronounced than over. It may be that the designer had in view the fact lhat 1904 was leap year; anyhow, we are pretty sure that the wearers of Waldorf Waists will be "The observed of all observers" this summer, no matter whether at home or at summer resorts. The styles for the approaching season are simply beautiful, both in texture and finish, and tho The river is difficult to cross and is held by a strong Russian guard. W. B.'E. healthful and delicious hop beverage on the market today.FIRE IN NEW YORK'S SUBWAY. Grand Duke Boris has joined the active army for a share In the fighting. * COMMISSION AT COLON. Major General Pflug telegraphs from Mukden denying the reports of Japanese operations ln Manchuria and stating that there are no Japanese troops in Manchuria. Telegraph and Telephone Service Out of Order as Result. New York, April —A fire in the subway, at the «*' » of Fulton street and Broad- o* $ a lamP ln the hapn?-.- exploding, caused a In the lower part of the _ ffiorning. Telegraph and tele-.irtle wires were burned out and for a time the city was partially cut off from communication with the outside world. The telephone wires were not in use all day. Arrival of AiUerioana Caused Muoh En- On this proposition the vote stood 152,434 for the proposition and 30,104 against. On the proposition that the city should at once take over the street railways Into Its control the vote stood 120,744 for and 50,893 against. Preferred and praised byall who appreciate good brewing and perfect bottling. thusiasm. Colon, April 6.—The United States canal commission arrived here on the Panama Railroad company's steamer Allianca. The commissioners have established themselves In the De Lesseps quarters. The arrival caused much enthusiasm at the canal company's headquarters.A Port Arthur correspondent, who has Just returned to the fortress from inspection trip through southern Mt churia, telegraphs that that counti, is Btrikingiy full of an unusual and active life, that the troops are vigorous and healthy and animated by a desire for active operations and that the entire native population, including that of the commercial world, is friendry to Russia and full of faith in the Russian arms. The correspondent says: The Republicans elected eighteen aldermen, th« Democrats sixteen. The next council will be formed of thirtysix Republicans, thirty-one Democrats, two independents. Stegmaier Beating Co Bottling Departing prices lis popular us heretofore, well within the reach of all. We control the selling of this truly superior Waldorf Waist in Pittston. It can be purchased no where else, and there are none others one-half as good. The first shipment of 91 dozen for our Easter patrons has just been opened up. Caill and Inspect them; you will be more than pleased. Mr. Clapp, of Lebanon county, was elected permanent chairman and was escorted to the chair by Mr. Fell, of Luzerne, and Mr. Oliver, of Allegheny. Holcomb, of Luzernp, and John R. Jones of Lackawanna, were named as members of the committee on credentials.The commission Is accompanied by a score of representatives of mining and dredging concerns, who will look over " *he In addition to choosing the aldermen and voting on municipal ownership of street railways, the voters balloted to decide whether the members of the city board of education, now appointed by the mayor, are to be elected by the people. T&is, too, was carried. 'Phones—Old, 422-2 New, 977 / TURKEY AND BULGARIA. the ground and make estimates ot cost of digging, dredging and masoi work with the id*a of obtaining cC mUt%* ■ ~«Wk REAR WALKER, tracts. Nothing wt!r%i done, however in the y of let' contracts or o WILKESBARRE, PA. PEOPLESSTORE, Diplomatic Relations Are Severely Senator Boies Penro|p was re-named for State chairman. Strained and May Be Broken. 15 South Main St., Pittston. "Russian money, which was shaky at the beginning of the war, is again Arm. Vienna, April 6.—The Sofia correspondent of the Tagblatt wires that diplomatic relations between Turkey and Bulgaria are liable to be broken off today. Premier Petkoft, he says, after a conference with Prince Ferdinand, yesterday telegraphed M. Natchovltch, the Bulgarian envoy at Constantinople, to leave the Turkish capital today if the Turco-Bulgarian agree, ment was not signed. Alex. Connell, of Lackawanna, was chairman of the committee on resolutions, whose report was adopted, endorsing Roosevelt for President and instructing the delegates to vote for him. complimented the administration of Governor Pennypacker and Senators Quay and Penrose. The municipal ownership proposition was generally Indorsed by the press on the expectation that its carrying would strengthen the city in .its negotiations with the existing companies and would commit the city to the policy of "ultimate ownership." j City's Dobt Prevents AotiWm The adoption of this prfijjjBition means little, because it is ' jBlutely Impossible for the City to D\ J it into execution until its debt incumng privileges are enlarged by the legislature. Brennan and "The Chinese volunteer militia formed there presents a good appearance, wearing a special uniform with epaulets bearing the Russian national flag. The natives provide provisions freely and are selling horses brought from the surrounding country. The mandarins are an exception to this general rule, as they are cautious and are trying to carry water on both shoulders. As their oonduct Is passive it does the Russians no harm. Bread is The Staff of Life Tft 1 . 9 Koberts W. B. E. The better the.flour, the better the bread; the better the bread, tn LAST NIGHTS PROCEEDINGS. — RRIOE LIST — Naval Court Makes Denial. The Luzerne Delegation Fell Into Line Best patent flour $5 75 Best dairy'butter 25c Full cream cheese. 14c 21 lbs Sugar 1 00 Finnan Haddie per lb 10c Bloaters per dozen 25c Ciscoes per lb. 5c 3 can choice Tomatoes 25c 3 cans choice Peas 25c Peanut Butter 10c stronger the staff. The br&nds we carry make the whitest, lightest bread. m Washington, April 6.—The Navy Department today gave out copies of telegrams from members of the court of inquiry that investigated the Missouri- Illinois warship collision, each emphatically denying that he had received any telegram from anyone in Washington concerning the subject of the inquiry previous to the iindlng. Early for Elkin, Probably the greatest contributory cause to the affirmative vote on municipal owuershlp is the miserable street car service which Chicago has today. • "The railroad holds out splendidly and works regularly, all the attaches of the road being imbued with the high Importance of their task. Sentries are posted at the boundary and are doing duty in the neutral zone dividing China and Manchuria. The weather is warm, and the rivers are open. In Port Arthur all is quiet, and the inhabitants have become accustomed to a state of war, though some of them are impatient that the enemy has been for so long a time invisible." Harrlsburg, April 5, 1904—11.30 p. m.—The State capital tonight bustled with the busy scenes usually attendant on State Republican conventions. The city is thronged with a host of politicians from all sections of the State, Including Senator Penrose, Attorney General Elkln and many other Republican leaders. The Luzerno delegation, about 100, besides its quota of delegates, arrived here at 4.30, and the suite of six rooms engaged at Hotel Lochiel as headquarters of Judge Wheaton, candidate for the Supreme Court nomination, immediately assumed a lively aspect. Evan*' Success, .®bl $5.75 Butterfly Flour/ V bbl 5.75 Surprise Flour, per bbl 5.75 Seal Flour, per bbl 5.75 Feed 1,80 Oats 57 As for the vote on the proposition which commits the city to the policy of going after municipal ownership of the street car lines at once, it is generally agreed that Mayor Harriton is right lit saying this radical propoal- D Order Wanted Against Securities Co. Jersey City, N. J., April 6.—Lawyer Charles D. Thompson, representing the Continental Securities Co., today secured from Vice Chancellor Bergen an order requiring the Northern Securities Co. to show cause why it should not be restrained from voting to reduce its stock at the annual meeting in Hoboken, April 28th. ay ting ranlzing a -working force until the members of the commission have thoroughly sized up the situation. tion was carried because the majority of tlie voters did not know what it meant. It was the uneducated vote that put through this proposition, aa an analysis of the returns shows. The vote Is so heavy in favor of the question, however, that it indicates a serious conviction on the part of the city as a whole that the idea of municipal ownership is a good thing as soon aa It can be brought about. Bacon per lb  California Hams per lb  Skinned Hams per lb  20o Sugar, 21 lbs for 1.00 c Butter, fancy creamery .25 13cIChP«»e, per lb .... .14 Bear Admiral Walker and his fellow commissioners will first go over the whole route, noting th6 work done, planning improvements and arranging for the sanitation of the entire canal zone. MOVING ON WIJU. Skinned Ham, per lb. .12 Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb tack.... .75 Cold 8i?apa, 3 lb package .12 Aunt Jemima, 3 packages for. ..C .25 Nabob, per package, .....C .10 Maple Sugar, 2 lb for .25 Maple 8yrup, 1 qt can .25 Maple Syrup, 54 gallon can...... .48 Maple Syrup, 1 gallon can .85 Fancy Table 8yrup, Z/2 lb can.C .10 Honey, per cake 16 Honey, per glau ,10 Advance Guard of 45,000 Men Taking The anxiously awaited decision of Governor Pennypacker in regard to his position as a possible candidate for the Supreme Court came late this afternoon. The announcement that the governor declined the nomination was received with general satisfaction by the delegates, and the decision of the party leaders to tender the nomination to ex-Attorney General John P. Elkin was much more satisfactory and settled beyond question the possibility of any of the various aspirants receiving any. thing but the complimentary votes of the delegates from their own immediate vicinity. On all sides were heard words of commendation for the Luzerne delegation, which made the strongest play of any of the counties having candidates for the Supreme bench, by deciding to bring the campaign for Judge Wheaton to a close and fall in line with the Philadelphia and Allegheny delegations for Attorney Elkin. Three Routes. 42 N. Main St. NEXT TO EAGLE HOTEL. Seoul, via Shanghai, April 8.—The Japanese first army, consisting of 45,- 000 men, Including the Imperial guard, and the Second and Twelfth divisions, which had been concentrated at Anju, is moving on Wlju by three routes. Philadelphia, April 6.—Edward Hammond, aged 28; Jacob Hammond, aged 20, and Oscar Severson, aged 20, were found dead in bed this morning, at 503 Richmond street, having been overcome by Illuminating gas. An Investigation is being made by the police and coroner. Asphyxiated by Illuminating Gas. The vice chairman of the commission, Major General Davis, will probably be designated governor of the canal strip. Republioans Regain Kansas City, Mi Kansas City, Mo., April 6.—Unofficial returns assure the election of tb« whole Republican ticket, headed by Jay H. Neff for mayor, by pluralities ranging from 1,000 to 2.000, except that of Police Justice Brady, Democratic Labor candidate, who is probably re elected by a small plurality. The now council will have a Republican majority. The city government has been in the hands of the Democrats for foui years, and two years ago no Republic an, even on the ward tickets, was successful.It was the advance guard, composed of 450 Infantry and cavalry, which repulsed 600 Russians and occupied Chongju on March 28. Lieutenant Kato and four Japanese were killed on that occasion, and Captain Kurowaka and eleven men were wounded. The Russians had ten men killed. Bank Treasurer Pleads Quilty. (7\run/'s U PRICES. Winsted, Conn., April 6.-—Burton H. Mattoon, formerly state senator and ex-treasurer of the Watertown Savings bank, pleaded guilty in the superior court to four charges of making false entries in the books of the savings bank. He will be sentenced next Tuesday. This sudden ending of the case came as a surprise, as it had been predicted that tbe defense would make a strong light against the state's charges. Accusations of embezzlement, which were originally Included in the complaint against Mr. Mattoon, were withdrawn at the request of the state attorney, Donald T. Warner. Russians Fight Brigands. Evans Bros. St. Petersburg, April 6.—A telegram from Mukden, Manchuria, reports that a force of Russians today attacked and routed a band of Chun Chuses south of the railway. The Russians had three wounded and the brigands lost 10 killed and 20 wounded. Small infantry garrisons, with hospitals, make Pingyang the tertiary and Chinampo the secondary base. Gold Coin Flour .. $5.75 46 Sonth Main St., Pittston. Butterfly Flour 5.75 Cream Sponge Flour 5.75 Sunlight Flour 5.75 Beat Family Flour 5.25 Hay, long and cut .85 dale Straw 65 Potatoes, per bushel 1.10 Supplies are being landed at Halju and Chinampo an€ are also being taken by junks up the Chingchlen river to Anju. For WEDDINGS C|AWArt I For FUlplSAIfl rWww» i Milwaukee Re-elects Mayor Rose. Root for Convention Chairmaip. Washington, April 6.—Former Secretary of War Root has been practically determined- upon for the post of temporary chairman of the Republican national convention Milwaukee, Wis., April 8. — Mayoi David 8. Rose. Democrat, carried tb« city in the municipal election, having a plurality of 5,012 over Guy D. Goff, Republican. The Democrats also elected William H. Graebner treasurer and Peter Pawinski comptroller and will control the common council, ejecting twenty-four members, the Republicans electing thirteen and the Social Democrats nine. The horses, 5,200 to a division, were landed in bad condition. The necessity for leading each horse reduces the strength of the fighting force. Many of the soldiers are suffering from the effects of frozen feet. v Just what 70a want in floral iecorations on short notice. We can- do ipnoh for 70a at a reasonable price. D (new phone) The Luzerne delegation held three caucuses this afternoon at their headquarters at the Lochiel hotel. At the caucus at 6 p. m., the following nomin. atlons, to which each Congressional district Is entitled, were made: Presidential elector, Dr. F. C. Johnson, of Wllkeabarre; for state committeemen, Prothonotary Thomas Templeton and James Roderick; for member of com. mfttee on organization, George Kerver, of the Fourth district; for honorary vice president, John Devlin, of the Fifth district; for honorary secretary, John J. Quinn, of the Sixth district. Asphalt Receiver's Report. 22 lbs. A Sugar 1.00 23 tb«. B*r. Sugat 1.00 Arbuckle's Coffee 12'/2 Lion Coffee 12!/a Strictly Fresh Eggs 20 Onlona, per peck 30 Leggett'a Premium Oata, 3 for .. .25 "Luck" Cereal, 3 for „. .25 Mother's Oats /. . . .10 Oatmeal, loose, 6 lbs f... .25 Oatflakes, loose, 6 lbs 25 21 lbs. Granulated 8ugar 1.00 Trenton, N. J., April 6.—Henry Tatnall, receiver for the Asphalt Company of America and the National Asphalt company, has filed a report in the United States court. Mr. Tatnall in his report says that It would be a waste of time and money to proceed any further in an effort to collect assessments on the stock of tbe Asphalt Company of America. There is outstanding about 124,000,000 of the $80,000,000 par value of this stock, but the great bulk of the stock is held by the National Asphalt company, which Is itself insolvent J.B4ARPENTEB. meter it. exetei ■••• The Japanese are fortifying Fusan, southern Korea, and Konje island, off the southern coast, to defend Masampo. Gunboat Helena Reaches Shanghai Washington, April 6.—The United States gunboat Helena, which has been in mud dock at Yin Kow, Manchuria, all winter, has arrived at Shanghai, according to a cablegram received from her commander this morning. Beautiful Display of Russians Fortifying Yalu's Mouth. Paris, April 6.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that the Russian general staff is convinced that the Russians will await the Japanese attack on the right bank of the Yalu, which they are busily fortifying K at its mouth. A remarkable bridge has been constructed on the prolongation of the Wlju line connecting It with Plnhujan. The correspondent says the Russians are seeking to draw the Japanese on by sending small groups across the river. Battleship Virginia Launched. Newport News, Va., April 6.—Witt bands playing "Tbe Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixie" and 30,000 peopl« cheering her godspeed the battleship Virginia left the wayjg at thle yard ol the Newport News Shipbuilding company, taking to the water with thi grace of u swan. The launching wat the prettiest ever seen here, being without a hitch. Miss Matilda Gay Montague, daughter of Governor Montague, was sponsor for the new battle ship. s Spring Goods Emperor William to Visit L4ubet. Berlin, April 6.—The Magdeburgische Zeitung reports that Emperor William will visit President Loubet before the former returns from his Mediterranean cruise. All Spic-Span, New, at priceB bo low that you will The Luzerne delegates caucused again at 7.30 p. m., and decided not to present the name of Judge Wheaton as a candidate for the Supreme bench. TEis action was taken on the advice of prominent Luzerne Republican leaders, although the Scranton delegation made a strong effort to swing the Luzerne delegates over , to Judge Edwards, ot Lackawanna county. William Drury, THE LEADINB ONCER Plaoke No Match For MoCey. Philadelphia, April 6.~-Herr Placke, the champion of Holland, made a sorry spectacle of himself last night In a flght with Kid McCoy at the Lenox clnb. Standing six inches taller and weighing over seventy pounds mors than his pale faced opponent, he was beaten almost insensible in less than four minutes. Placke never laid a glove on McCoy. Before the first round ended Placke was covered with blood from his neck to Lis Waist, and both eyes were almost closed. be amazed. Queen leabella Very 111. Madrid, April 6.—Former Queen Isabella, of Spain, is ill with influenza. Considerable anxiety is felt regarding her condition, owing to Tier advanced ago. Campbell, A FEW OF OUR MANY VALUES: St. Petersburg, April 6.—General Kuro'patkln reports that a dispatch has been received from General Kashtalinsky, who is stationed opposite Turenchon, on the island of Malutsea, not far distant from Wiju, reporting an attack on Japanese troops by Russian volunteers. The Japanese lost five killed, but the Russians escaped without casualties. General/ Kuropatkln reports further, that 300 Japanese Infantry have burned the Russian settlement at Yongampho, in northwestern Korea. Little Fight Near Wiju. ■ i Pleasure Party Drowned.. i Tampa, Fla., April 6.—Five persons members of a pleasure party from th« Florida Methodist college at Suther land, have been drowned In Clearwatei buy, near Anclots lighthouse, off th« coast kflTK; The dead are 'His, Walker wife of the president of the college Miss O'Connor of Atlanta. Miss Slaugh ter of Sutherland, Miss McCray oi Sutherland and Mr. Bouland of Suther land. President WaJker and Mtos New ton reached the beach safely. ■" '* 'I l oase Laoe, s. 6 and » in. wide, cream mid white, worth isc and 38c a yard, your choice for • ....y.so The general caucus of the State delegates was held at the Board of Trade building at 8.30 p. m., when the various candidates were placed in nomination with liowery complimentary speeches. The speech of the evening was made by ex-District Attorney D. A. Fell, of Wilkesbarre, who, In a few brief remarks, lauded the ability and general fitness of Judge Frank W. Wheaton for the position of Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and closed his remarks with the announcement that Mr. Wheaton had withdrawn from the contest and that the Luzerne delegates had decided to support Mr. Elkln. The announcement was greeted, with a tremendous round of applause/ When a vote was taken, it was foun/1 Rozelle & "Do It Today." 1 lot Light Calicoes, attractive patterns, the regular price is He; these yours at 80 Felt Window Shades; the loe kind here for . 80 1 lot White Curtain Poles, with silver ends, jWjgHjj complete only too New line Belts, all the latest styles, froni loc X lot Gilt Shirt Waist Sets loo Floor Oil Cloth, heavy stock, worth ssc; our price. a yard 8*5 • , We are cleaning out odd sties tn corsets.- fcome are worth 7Sc some $1.00 and some ll.us; it we have yours they are only 43c Bee our line of Bouohes and Lace Collars; wo have them at speoial low prices. All silk, satin baok. Velvet Ribbon, all oolors; the usual price Is. a yard 10c; here only 80 1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, they are the " "" kind, small sizo sii, tii and e, all colors; y for  Webster The time-worn injunction, "Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can do today," is now generally presented in this form, "Do it today!" That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you havo bean struggling for several days, perhaps weekB. Take some reliable remedy for It today—and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which has been in use for over 35 years. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and It continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even If dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will affect a eure—as it has done in thousands of apparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by Stroh's pharmacy, 3 S. Main St, Pittston, and 123 Luzerne avenue, W, Pittston. Patent Flow $6.76 , ■ *•' • Corn and Cracked Corn 1.30 Meal and Chop 1.30 Detroit Carpenters Looked Out. Detroit, Mich., April 6.—The local organisation of contracting  has unanimously decided to suspend building operations. It is estimated that 1,200 carpenters are immediately affected by the lockout. Six hundred painters have been on a strike for a /week, and the reason assigned by President Charles 3. George of the builders' association for the shutdown 85 — • • • • • &f f•; *8f Oats !. .57 Hay  ©ttt May  Prunes, 3, 4 and 5 Iba. .25 3 can* Pumpkin 25 3 cana Peaa ,25 cana Tomatoea .2! Dartmouth's Oldest Alumnus Dud. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6.—Dr. Wil 11am Latham, until recently professoi emeritus'of history, moral philosophy and civic* at the Indiana Institution For the Education of the Deaf, is dead here, aged eighty-nine years. He was the eldest teacher of the deaf In the country, having taught flfty-twe X*U9 He *- Japanese War Council. Tokio, April 6.—At a meeting of the war council before the throne today, thp recent naval campaign was discussed.2 Cans Salmon 25 3 cans Wax Beans .25 is that the carpenters cannot afford to finish their work unless they can have It protected by paint.  For a Genuine Enjoyable Good Time attend the grand ball of the Father Mathew T. A. B. Society at Keystone i Working for Peace. Ilerlin, April 6.—The Lokal Ana, today announces that powerful ences are working in Russia to arr a | compromise with Japan and eijd the war. It is proposed, say 1 that Mr. EJlkln had an overwhelm!! only the votes of their home majority, the other nominees recel' er of the Dart [e was born in Headquarter* for Garden Seed*. "■■in ;elger 'nf} twingehus delegates. There was no mistaking the feeling of the delegates, from ; especially, that the nominatloi k the hurls -v- ,