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0r; _â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€" southward W‘ .T he . STILL A NOTIIER FIGHT. Gen. Kurolzi reports to ’l‘okio tint '. la detachment that was (lespntclied to- “! 3 words Tungâ€"Yuzmpu repulsed sixty And Nearly Two Battalions Were Wide Out. JAPA NESE REVERSE. A IIaiâ€"Cheng, Mnnchuria, despatchl says: A flanking movement of the Javanese around the Russian left from Fengâ€"Wnngâ€"Cheng, Juno 9, was re- pulsed with a loss of two whole batâ€" talions. (A battalion consists of 800 men.) A large Japanese force moved out in 'the morning along the Feng-wnug- Gheng and ITui-Chcng Road. The Russians had a force strongly posted in a ravine 30 miles south-east of Haiâ€"Cheng. The Japanese were preâ€" ceded by two battalions, who walked into the Russian mnbuscadc. They received a murderous rifle and artil- lery fire at close range, and were wiped out, only one or txvo escaping. The main Japanese force, which was greatly superior to the Russian force. tried to outflank the Russians, who drew off without losing a, man. The Japanese, closing in, found the ra- vine vacant, save for their dead. _ TIIROWTNG UP TRENCIIES. A despalch to the London Express from Nagasaki via Shanghai, says that information from a high source is to the effect that the Japanese enâ€" gineers are sapping their way towards the fortifications at Port Arthur. Unâ€" der cover of the artillery. new earthâ€" wori‘s are thrown up nightly. The trenches are gradually nearing the, Russmns. The garrison are using shells sparingly. and are evidently reâ€" serving their ammunition. Over 200 field guns cover the operations of the trenchnmkers. Siege guns have not been used yet. They are being mountâ€" ed on cement platforms, in command- ing positions. ...._.. FOR NEW TORPEDO BOATS. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Standard says that the Russian (if)\“.'.!‘lllll(‘ni; is endeavoring to get eight triple expansion engines of 3,200 indicated horse power in Ger- many for four proposedtorpedo boats. The hulls and other parts will be built inland. The correspondent states on the authority of a naval engineer that. the G0vernment is much exercised to find men with sufficient knowledge to take out the ships proceeding to the Far East. ._FROM KUROKI’S CAMP. A despatch from Gen. Kuroki's headquarters, via Fusan, says: The present is another period of prepara- tion. The most interesting news can- not be telegraphed because it would furnish clues tO‘future movements. The great strength of the Japanese occupying advanced positions and the disposition of the main forces are unknown to the correspondents and the military attaches themselves, who i have practically no informant on the subject except what is gathered from the bulletins issued here. JAPANESE HOLD ROADS. The Town of Sin-Yen, now occupied by the Japanese army, is of great strategical importance, being situated about 40 miles northâ€"east of Knlping, and 45 miles south-east of I-Iaiâ€"Cheng. It commands perfectly the roads to both places. Siamatzsa is also an important point, as it controls the roads to Lisa-Yang and Mukden. By following this route the Maoâ€"Tien- Ling pass, a strongly fortified almost impregnable Russian strong- hold, will be an oided 011 the advance of the Japanese army northward. RUSSIANS DEFEATED. Gen. Kuropatkin telegraphs to the Emperor, under date of June 8:â€" “A Japanese brigade attacked a Russian detachment occupying Sai- matza on June 7. The Russians 1e tired slowly, because of the enemy‘s great superiority, towards Fenchulin Pass. “Our losses were two officers wounâ€" ded and one hundred soldiers killed or wounded.” "Japanese troops are concentrating with a. front extending ten miles from Pulnnden of more than to l-‘a11gâ€"’l‘siaâ€"'l‘ung, in the valley Taissakho. "A Japanese force of two companâ€" ies of infantry and a squadron oi cavalry advanced on June 7 northâ€" Word from Fengâ€"lVangsChc-ug into the Fan-Ta-angâ€"Hung district, driving in the Cossack outposts. A detachâ€" ment of chasseia‘s and of infantry hastened from Unlindi to aid the Cossacis. The Japanese abandoned their attack, having lost one officer and nonâ€"commissioned officer captured and several men killed. We had no casualties. "Outposts of Cossacks on the. main. Lino-Yang l'oud “ere driven in June 7. but reinforcements forced the Jap- anese to retire. Our loss during the fighting, which lasted until 7 p. 111., Was Captain Liatchko and two soldi< ers killed and five soldiers wounded." and I IS K UROKI ADVA NCING? All Japanese movements are inter- lpreted as caused by anxiety to humpâ€" ,‘er as fnuch as possible Whatever ‘movement Gen. lx'ouropatkin makes ‘to help Port Arthur. Not. only have ‘the Japanese bombarded the West ‘coast of Linoâ€"Tung Peninsula, where the railway runs close to the shore, making feinls of debarkntion, but Gen. Kuroki has assumed the offen- sive eastward. He has sent an overâ€" powering, strong column that drove out the Russians from a fortified po~ fsition at Saimatze, 20 miles nortlr 3west of’ F‘engâ€"Wangâ€"Cheng, inflicting a {loss of 100 men. The Russian authorities say that (they are without information about ‘the fight at. Siamatze beyond the of- ficial despatch that was made public on Thursday night, but that the Rusâ€" sian withdrawal was quite in accordâ€" 1ance with Gen. Kuropatkin’s pre-ar- ranged plan, although the Russian losses indicated stubborn fighting. Military critics profess to be not alto- Igether certain whether Gen. Kuroki’s movement means a real advance, or is simply a feint to distract. Russian at- tention from Port, Arthur, but they incline to the latter view. ASSUMED OFFEVSIVE. A (lcspatch to the London Daily :Mail from Fusan says 1l..1t the Rus- isians have apparently taken the ofâ€" jfensive. They have reached Suibnilâ€" Sing and are adVaucing to S;.llzl:1l,5‘.0 )ulong the railway. They are being heavily reinforced. 'lhe Russians are ‘now in a half circle mound Fung- ‘Wangâ€"Cheng from 811‘ Lise to Linoâ€" Yang. A screen of Cossacks is cov- ering their front. The northeastern roads and passes are strongly held. The Japanese cavalry are scouting admirably. They repulsed the Cos- sacks in several recent engagements. STILL EIGHT MILES AWAY. A despatch to the London Daily Mail, from Chefoo, says that junks are continually arriving. Up to the present nineteen have arrived from Port Arthur, with about 2,000 Chin- .ese refugees, many others are followâ€" ing. The Military Governor allows all natives not engaged in the dock- yard and defences to leave. Japan- ese cruisers intercepted the junks and gave the refugees food, which they needed very much. It is reported that the Japanese iland forces are within eight miles“ of Port Arthur, but so far no important collision has taken place on land near ‘ the fortress. Gunboats and torpedoâ€" boat destroyers can navigate the channel at high water, the Japanese sealing operations being effective onâ€" ily as regards the egress of larger vessels. The forts have been much idamagcd by the recurring bombard- ments. TO REINFORCE TOG O. The Tokio correspondent of the Agenzin Liberia, of Rome, telegraphs that a cruiser, four destroyers, two gunboats, and five torpedo boats have been repaired at Sasebo, and have gone. to reinforce Admiral Togo before Port. Arthur. JAPAN IIAS 400,000 TROOPS. The Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, prints an interview with Gen. Mecliel, form- erly professor of military tactics in Japan, in which he said he estimated .the Japanese strength at 300,000 men and 100,000 reserves. IIe believ- 'cd there were still 150,000 troops in ‘Japan. He did not doubt that the Japanese would storm and take Port Arthur, as they did Kinchau. The heroism of the Japanese soldiers was unequaled, and they were splendid marksmen. The army organization Iwas splendid, and the oflicers, who ,were very intelligent, were admirable slcaders. l'le instructed six Japanese iofficers in 1903. Their knowledge as- ,tonishsd him, and his pupfls ultimateâ€" ly became his teachers. OPT‘OHING FOR CES. The Paris .llatin prints an interview it bad in London with M. Suyematsu, £13.11 exâ€"Japanese Minister, who said rc- égarding Port Arthur that the fortress was besieged by about 100,000 Jap- iancsc, while the defenders numbered iabont 20,000. Doubtlcss its capture :would cost dear, but that was inevitâ€" able. The news of the capitulation of ithe fortress would come soon. If the Japanese took Port Arthur and feated (Jen. Iiuropatix'iu at l.ioo< .Yang they would ccrtainlv r .:h jnnrth. lie would not say they would go as fur as l'l.“1.l"'_)ln. That. ion:r way. They would not fortify Muhden, but would occupy a strate~ :giral position a short distance to the lnorth. They would certainly go to lVladivostock. When asked \xb‘plher iArthur, Mukden, ivostock in their hands the Japanese with Fort lcould hold them and the railway 'egainst the Russians; M. .Suyeinatsu said:â€"“In preparing for war we 'ihmzflht of m orv‘: hing: (10- instead of t‘n‘elxe bass per HS :1 , llarbin and Vladiâ€"jever, or seventy of the enemy's infantry at Linchatai on Monday. (in Tuesday they encountered six companies Russian infantry and {100 cavalry at Chung-kinshi. After two hours' fightâ€" ing the Japanese drove the Russians towards Tung-Yunnpu. The Russian casualties were sixty or seu‘nty. The Japanese lost four Killed and sixteen wounded SULTAN DENIES IT. A despatch from Constantinople rsays: The Forte declares there is no ifoundation for the reports that the [Sultan has given permission to the Russian lllack Sea fleet to pass the Darrlanelles. DONATIONS FROM BRITAIN. English members of the Red Cross have sent £2,000 to the lion. Chor~ les Nardingo, the British Ambassa- dor, at St, Petersburg, for the relief of the Russian~ sick and wounded. The Ambassador has handed the money to the Dowager Clarina, who is president of the Russian Red Cross. KU {OKI’S ADVANCE. The Japanese still prevent news of what is preceding at Port Arthur from reaching the outer world. but telegrams from both sides received in London point. to the. fact that the forward movement of Gen. Kourolii's army has commenced in substantial force. Gen. Kouroki practically threatens the whole. flus- sian front from Mukden to lIaichcng. This is sufficient. apart from any question of fiiillitnry science. to make a move for the relief of Port Arthur by Gen. Kouropatkin impracticable. any JAY’S XVIII AGAIN. despair-h from linoâ€"Yang, of Friday’s (late, stating that on Thursday Rusâ€" sian scouts were attacked Ivy :1 Jauâ€" nnese infantry thrision, willi two batteries and five squadrons of ca\'â€" alry, near Siuyan. Several sotnias of Cossacks (a sotina consists of 160 men) occupied a strong position in a mountain pass, and held the Japanâ€" ese for two hours. The lighting was severe, and the Japanese lost heavâ€" ily, but they finally carried the Rus- sian position. The, Russians lost one killed and twentyâ€"two Wounded. # FlVE LIVES LOST. teamer Canada Sunk in the St. Lawrence River. A Montreal despatch says: The Richelieu and Cntario Navigation Company's passenger steamer Canâ€" ada, Captain St. Louis, while on her way up from Quebec to Montreal, was run into early on Sunday morning, about two miles below Sorel, by the Dominion coal steamer Cape Breton, of Sydney, (215., which was on her way down the river, light. A large hole was stove in the starboard side of the Canada, which rapidly filled with water and shortly after the colâ€" 1ision,sankin aLoL‘t forty feet of wa- ter. In additicn to the crew there were about forty cabin passengers on the Canada, besides a number of sec- ondâ€"class passengers. Fortunately there was a number of barges and river craft in the neighborhood at the time of the accident, and tho Canada’s crew and passengers, with the excep- tion of one of the crew and four or five passengers, were picked up by the coaler Cape Breton and the other rivâ€" er craft. So far as Can be ascertainâ€" ed flve lives were lost by drowning. and there may have been some more. So far as identified the dead are:â€" Herlet Dannfterre, purser. Alfred Thibeault, (11in Clerk in the freight department of the R. and 0. Line at Quebec. Jean Baptiste and Eugene Thibeâ€" ault, aged 17 and 11, sons of the chief clerk. O\'ide Prunet, sailor, Quebec. Among: the passengers on board were the following from Ontario:â€"W. E. Long. of l‘~runtford; Mr. and Mrs. R. I". Wills, of Uxbridge; II. L. Arm- of Toronto, and J. H. Meade, of Hamilton. The Canada. which was valued at $190,000, and was uninsured, will, it is expected, be a total loss. r»- _4_._._.._ LIMIT T0 FISH CATCH. New Regulations Adopted by the Government. A Toronto despatch says: By the new fishery regulations recommended by S. T. llastcdo, and adopted the I‘ominion Government, are only permitted to catch by anglers eight day. The ilfmit for inaskiurmge is four, pickerel ‘twel'e, and l:1‘.~e trout four, Spec-fled or lvrook trout thirty or ten pounds. 'lbe size limit for pickerel is fifteen inch for missiinoure thirty indies, men. . . r from the point of the nose to the of the tail. ’f'hc sale and export of s.‘ec§.1ed trout, black bass and maskinonge is prohibited for .a period of fi\e years, provided, how- that any person from a foreign ‘Country fishing in the waters of the proxin'c v.ho obtains an anglers lic- fense 11111.", upon leaving,r the proxince. 'take with him the lawful catch of two days' l‘shing. oi< .1110 New York; No. The (‘entrnl News of London has a‘ strong. of Toronto; M. l). lieArthur, ‘ i l' â€" ‘ 1. THE WORLD'S MARKETS REFOETS I-‘RO-lvâ€"Lâ€"TEE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. 1Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese, and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Toronto, June 1-1.â€"\\'heatâ€"-The mar- ,Llct is weaker, with offerings of (in- turio grades freer. No. 2 white and red q‘oted outside at 92 to 9130 low freiglits. Spring,r wheat is nominal at 830 east, and goose at 79 to SOC east. iMnnitoba wheat is easier; No. 1 Nor- fthcrn S).'.’c, Georgian Bay ports; No. 2 Northern at 90c, and No. 3 North- ,ern, 8740. No. 1 hard is nominal at :91c. Grinding in transit prices are ('c a';0‘.0 these. quoted. l Oats~The market is quiet. at ensi- 'er prices. No. 2 white quoted at 30} Ito 31c west, dud at lllfic low heights 1 white, :l‘lc east, at 5315c east. barleyâ€"The market is quiet, with demand moderate. No. 2 quoted at 43:: middle freights. No. 3 extra, 40 to dlc, and l\'o. 3 at 39c middle Heights. I‘easâ€"-Tl1e market is dull at unâ€" changed prices, with No. 2 shipping pens quoted at (51c west or east. (‘ornâ€"The market is quiet, and prices steady. No. 3 American yel- low quoted at 58%0 on track, Toron- to: No. 3 mixed at 57.1.1: Canadian corn nominal at 1140 west for sound grain. Ryeâ€"The market is quiet, with prices nominal at 57 to 5380 outside. lizcltivheat»7’l‘lie market is (full, with prices nominal. No. 2 quoted at 450 outside. l‘lour~Ninety rer Cent. patents iuiâ€" l and No. 2 changed at $3.05 to $8.70 middle freights for domestic use. Straight rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at 31.25 to $4.30 in bbls. Manitoba, flours are steady. ,L\Co. 1 patents, $130; No. 2 patents, 31.710, nnrl strong; lia’ei‘s' $11.10 on track, Toronto. Jllilll‘eerl liran is dull at. anl islzorts at $16 here. At outside points [luau is quoted at $15.50, and shorts at 316.50. Manitoba bran in sacks, $18, and shorts at $20 here. .917. CO UNTRY PRODUCE. 'Dried Aiiples~Trade is very dull, nnrl prices are unchanged at 8 to tile per lb. Evaporated apples, ()1.- to Tc per lb. ‘ Beansâ€"Trude is quiet, with steady; r,1‘i11:e Leans are quoted $1.50 to $1.60, and handâ€"picked 81.65 to $1.70. Topsâ€"The market is unchanged 28 to .‘l2c, according to quality. Honeyâ€"The 11.a1'l:ot is quiet at (i to 7c per lb. Comb quiet at $1.50 to $1.75. ' Hayâ€"The iitarket is Quiet, with of~ ferings moderate. Timothy quoted at $9.50 to $10.25 a ton, on track, Toronto. Straw The 111ar‘:cet is quiet, with prices unchanged at $55.50 to $36 on track, Toronto. Potatoesâ€"«Receipts moderate, and prices steady. Car lots are quoted at 80 to 850 per bag". as to quality. Small lots 330‘) at 95c per bag. prices at at 11c Poultryâ€"The (leirand is fair. with limited offerings. (hickens. 12 to 13c yer 131.: turleys, 15 to ch per lb. for fresh killed. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butterâ€"The receipts of butter conâ€" tinue fairly large, and the demand is good for best qualities, with prices unchanged. We quotaâ€"Finest lâ€"li). rolls, 14:} to 16c; ordinary to good large rolls, 13 to 14c; medium and lowce grades, 10 to lie; Creamery prints, 17 to 18c; solids, 16 to 17c. Eggsâ€"The receipts are fair, and the demand good. Case lots are selling at 15c [er dotten. (heeseâ€"The 111ar1~et is quiet [‘I'lCOS unchanged. per lb. and new at 8:} to tie, the latâ€" ‘tcr for twins. IIOG l‘l-lOl‘lIVl‘S. "Dre‘m‘d hogs are llll;llf11‘.Ԥv.‘fl, with offeriigs sun 1. (‘lil'c'Ll scents are in good demand at unchanged {-i'iz‘cs. We iquotezml’acon, ion; clear, 8 to Sic [01‘ lb. in case lots. Mess pork, $16.â€" 50; do, short cut, 318 to 818.50. Smo‘red Meatsâ€"Hams, light to me- dium, lilo; (10., hu‘avy, 11.3 to 131‘; rolls, Die; shoulders, Cc: backs, lilgc; breakfast bacon, 13c. La1~d~’l‘he dsinand is fair, “£1.11 prices steady. We quot-w-‘i' 71c; tubs, T} to SC; polls, 8 ti.) Ric, BUST NICSS AT Alf ) N'l‘l i 1‘". A L. f.>r SO 1 1,â€"l‘e11iand d'ill. J uric cxcnedingly Montreal, oats continues 1here for some (fails at 30c in store, .only a few cars have been sold; the lowest offer of No. 2 outs s-ums to .be NSC. and no one seems to want Icar lots at that figure. Peterboroughs have been sold at Iligc on track. I‘eas ‘were 11‘ Out steady at Tic afloat Montreal; 3'50. 2 barley, St‘c; No. .‘l extrz, 1f‘c, and No. L: rye, ‘i‘llt. l’lour. â€"’l‘ln-re “‘11s a fair demand for ‘Jnuiâ€" toba 1'0 1': lianifo? a intents, .3190 in 81.0.1; strong l‘.ll.l.‘l'\", $1_f}:)tov ‘84."5; Winter wheat patents, 5-1.9.” to .ES; straight roilers, $1.30 to S4 I13; straight rollers in bags, $2.15 to 52'.- 25. Feedâ€"Manitoba bran was in igood demand; Manitoba bran in bags, ‘SIS to 91.“: slows. 920 per ton; Ontario bran in bulk, $195“- 10 $19; silo tv, cl'.‘..'.il to _‘~': ' $in 110‘ l 232 ;-;2‘ tel. 11‘ .i t The , . with 1 Old quoted at 10c‘ 1:3 to' 111111.: although .\'o. .‘5 has been offi'i‘ifig‘ f iniarket is firm: dealers are askini 1$2.:l2§ for bugs :md 34.3.") 111 bills. of ;t1'ac‘<. liroxislonsâ€"lfeavy (‘auadiui short cut. york, $17.50 to $18; liglil short cut, .517 to $17.50. Affiei‘ical fut lacks, $17.5", compound lard (5!,L to Tc,- Canadian lard. 131,‘ to 7;.(1 kettle rendered, 8-5 to 011C; hams, If to life; bacon, 13 .' fresh kill it‘d al'nltoir hogs, live hngt $5.410 to $3.75. Hole: new laid, 15 to isle. ~Fllllgl‘,1\SS, 11;; to Fife; l‘esteil dairy, 13 to life. Cllu‘SS-‘(llllfll‘ld Sgc; best Quebec, 73c. STAâ€"iii; liggFSelei't, 10 t1 lluf Ll‘ UNITED STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee, June, 14.â€"l\‘111\atâ€"No. 1 Northern, 99k: to $1; No. :3 North em, 97 to 98c; old July, 8951; bid likeâ€"No. 1, Tlic. llarIey~No. 1! (life; sample, 56 to 59c. ('oruâ€"No. 3 [150 to file; July, 485:: bid. g llul‘ialo, June 14.â€"Flour~â€"l"irm ‘\\'heat~81?ring; spot offerings scnrcq unsettled; No. 1 Northern, $1.041 “'intcr, no ofl'erin'gs. Cornâ€"4Veakl No. 2 yellow, 57:10; No. 2 com 566. Oatsâ€"Steadv- No. 2 white, 465C; No. 2 mixed, 41c Hurleyâ€"No offerings. “Ryeâ€"No. 2 in store, 78c asked. Can- al freightsâ€"-Sfeady; wheat, 3le to New York. Minneapolis, June ltl.â€"Whentâ€"July 98,20; September, Site; on track, No. 1 hard, 96;.',e; No. ‘1 Northern, Driéc; No. 2 Northern, 93k. Flourâ€"First patents, $5.20 to $5.30; second pat: ents, $5.10 to $5.20; first clears; .553.- 50; smond clears, $2.70. Branâ€"In bulk, $10,- shcrts, $17. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Toronto, June I’Lâ€"At the Western Cattle Market to-rlay the receipts were 90 loads, comprising 1,000 cattle, 1,â€" 000 sheep and lambs, 2,250 hogs. and 200 calies. lusiness in both export and butchâ€" ers' cattle \\':1:â€"; very brisk this morn- in;:'; everything sold out early at. strongr prices. As much as $5.50 per cwt. was paid to-dav for sewsnl loads of Cl‘O'H.‘ export cattle. lluiclmrs' rattle was, if anything, a little firmer for the best grades, and prifes went up to per cut. and more would haw sold. Prospects are considered good. Stocl-‘ers and feeders are scarce, and ' " More would have sold here toâ€"n'ay. Good to choice milch cows are wanted and will fetch up to 2155 or a. little more for the right kind. Supâ€" plies to day were rot of the best gradrs. "Final! stuff“ was firm and occa- sionaly a. little higher; ewes are worth from '1 to [lie per 1b.; bucks from 3 to 3.10 per 1%.; mixed sheep from 3} to {We l‘t'l‘ 1b.; lambs from $3 to $15 oath: calves from S2 to $10 each, or from 4 to Sic per lb. 100d stuff wanted. Ilocrs are steady and unchanged, at $3.12; for choice, and $4.77) per cwt. for light and fat. All grades will sell. -â€"-~¢ BELANCâ€"ER’S HEART BROKE Peculiar Death of a Murderer the Gallows. A St. Scliolusliqito, (2110., despateh says Iâ€"Theophile lieizinger was hung- 01) ed at 8 o’clock on Friday morning for the murder of Antoine Segum, his bl‘otber-in-law, at Ste. Eustacho, in February, 1903. llelanger died at 8.2. He (lied of a. broken heart. The doctor said that as soon as he felt the trap fall fright caused a. rupture of the heart. This is the first occasion on which it has been known that after a man has been hanged 114- has not shown a sign of life. after the drop. rl‘here was not even a pulse, beat in Uclanger's body after he fell. [lelzinger went to the gallows perfectly composer]. lIe (lid not look like a man going to be hanged. Everything: was conducted in perfect order. There were fifty persons in the jail yard and a bun- dred outside. The pri' .t of the vilâ€" lage held mass at a quarter to 8' o’clock, and all the villagers went to' it. Mass was in progress while lhel blinding tool: place. latrlilfe wasl the lzangman, and conducted the proâ€"' irecdings without 11 hitch. ‘ _1§ â€"\. A NEGRO TURl‘li‘iG WHITE Some People Attribute the Change A to Fear. A Yew York (:I,‘S"'tltl‘l’1 says' The :’l‘ribune toâ€"day has the followng" from East: ort, ion,r lslandtâ€"Cousidurable' 'iutef'cst is Loin; shown by residents :of this szction in the of Silas, ,'\'\'nrd, a ('olm'ml uznu, who is gradual] 1li,‘ losing h's: (11»:in color and limom his; uhfe. 111x] was rested for stnnling‘ (hi is and lo (I up in the liit'erlicml _‘;:'l. it is buiimrcl by some peoj'vle lu-ru that fright produced the \‘.l1'ci:, if if. I’onfiulles to llt'iOllil‘ completely I 4-‘ "230 ‘t1‘1:119:.'or1:‘:1tIon. will ('a'lse him white in time. health, which atmnflul color, the jail authorities decided I‘Olt'.SSC him. Because of \‘1a1al'3 illâ€" the (lb-114‘" in to _+ .__.__ E PLOT AGAlIiST CRAR. 1 1 1 l ‘ Ei says :â€"'l'be hail" 0111.11? authority of a Hus-:5. n correspondent, says that. on ‘ ll. of June 7 {Wu infernal 111a- .('llllZC‘:a were found conCenled in to- :bucco box/vs in the palace at 'l's»nrsk- co-Selo, where the Czar now 0110 was found in the (lining-romu and the other in thr- uurji .ce chamber. .The focCllar'J'mn of 14.13.11 was wurk‘ ting. l .\ I.