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

â- !-X)»<f3Ufl'f'% -^ >; I y 'I V -<^<='*^^-„^,,"^fewifr;^S'^^^ WORLD'S MAM8TS Russians Now Recognize That Jap= anese are Formidabie. FALl^ BACK TO HAUHItf. I for the victualing* o^ Poft Aurthtir lind A cablegram from the New York |fof, Providing the^trpops with ^mmu- (f7 '7- World's correspondent in Berlin says Viceroy AlexiefT lias determined to fall back to Harbin, leaving Poit Arthur to work out its own salva- tion. AlexiefT takes this step in view of the utter impo.ssibility of maintaining and protecting a line of communication 1,500 uiilcs long, and as vulnerable to-altaok.aS tlve I'a'i- wai' tiiroufih Manchuria. Tho Viieioy is. fully coafideut that Port Arthur can withstand a long ticgC. lie is noiv fortifying Ifarbln. and will use it as the ba.se of a great army. ' The announcement thaC llai-t)in, and not the * â- impregnable" Port Arthur, will be the base of future operations fia.s been received with cciLstornatlon in Itussian military circles. It has caused a sen.'iation more painful than tl.c calamities which have befallen the Russian Jleet as more clearly than any event that bas occurred it reveals the formid- able nature of the enemy to whom Russia is oppo-i^d. 'ITie foolUig of ularm and despondency grows deeper at, St.- PetciBburg and Moscow. -The police have good roasous to bdievn that the revolutionaries aio 'nition and materials. WILL LAND MARINES. % A dospatcli to tho London Mq^ilng Post from CHefoo suys that anv American 8quadii|)n is expocted tO' arrive there shortly. The dcspatcti' a^da that there Is a possibility, of troMble with tlernja^y, who claims exclusive lights in the Province of , Shantung. It is stated that tho Americans intend to land marine's at Clicfoo DELAYED BY STORMS. Most of the American and Kuro- pean correspondents are still at Tokio awaiting permission to join the army. Only personal permits signed by M. Terauclii, Min- ister of War, wi'l be recognized. None has yet been issued. The cen- sorship has not been relaxed. The reports of Uussian movements in Northern Corea continue to bo con- flicting, but the most reliable infor- mation indicates that none except scouts have crossed tbe Yalu River. Heavy snowstorms have been fre- quent in Corea for the last few days cannot obtain early theatre of war. Ttuff' Hoaie^t^iH^lng of blood is unworthy the greatness j»nd pow.cr of Itussiu.' ^ _. . , ' "pur country displays such unity ani desire" for self-sacrillces on'" be- hai of the national cause tliat all tPiJ! news from the scene of hostilities wij| be iniiuediate to the cntiru na^ tion." TO REJOIN THE FLEET. \e repairs to tho Russian warships dgjlnagcd during tho bombardment of Fa6. 9 are rapidly proocetting at Pdi^t Arthur. The Czarevitch. Rot- vi^n, and Fallada will soon rejoin Iht fleet. The work is being carried or* with the aid of caissons. The mis- hap was not so great as it might iwif.0 bceu. taking Dart in the so-called patriotic |an^ thes^e are doubtless delaying op- mauireslaiiona RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Telegraph mentions a re- port "that despite official assurances lh,:\t overvthing is quiet, an outpost engagement has occurred on the Yalu River, resulting in tho Ru.ssian ad- vance guards being driven back. The losaeu afe estimated at 2,500. It is not clear wnether this llgure means tho.so who fell on the Yalu or the cn- tirn Uussian losses since tlie com- inencoirii^nt of the war. There hare been for days ugly ru- mors of Uussian mishaps on land. NO SHIPS DAMAGED. Tho reports from various quarters •aying that Admiral Togo's fleet was partly crippled in the operations at Port Arthur are unfounded, says a Tokio despatch. It was unnecessary to send a single large ship to Sasebo for repairs. Two torpedo destro.yvrs have been damaged, but not in light- ing. The Akebono in attempting to coal from a collier during a .stoVm collided with the Oboro. disabling her machinery . lloth wore sent to Sasebo for repairs, which will be crations, LAKE BAIKAL DISASTER. According to a despatch received at Vienna, the Russions have met with another disaster on Lake Baik- al. Two regiments of Uussian pion- eers and one of railway guards have been drowned. It is suppo.sed the ice gave wa.v under tlie train that all went to tho bottom. :% W # -rr-T-;;â€" "^^ 5r?^ CZAR IS ILL. â- 'A report, which came by^.ay of Vibmia. is in circulation in London that the Czar's mental depression on account of the war amounts to ill- ness. DISORDER AT PORT ARTHUR. Barbn Hnyashi, the Japanese Min- ister at London, confirms tiie repoivS of diaoroter at Port Arthur. Man- churian b£!.ndijs and Russian soldiers are pillaging everywhere, and shop- keepers have armed to protect them- selves. Japan(;pe rcfug?ejs. who have arrived on the. Britlsli steamship Wcnchow at Cheofoo say that they were frequently left without food by the Russiains, and that the VVenchow'a signals for waic.r were disregarded. Tho JapaTiosp. on theic, way from Harbin to Toi-t Arthur were ptUajed and left penniless. and Rf:SSIA TO FRANCE. M. Pe!letan, Frendi Minister of Marine. lias received the following 'despatch froni Vicc-Admiral Avellan, head of the Rus.'»ian Admiralty Di,- pavtment : â€" "Deeply -.iTectcd by the fraternal reception, louching care and noble, chivalrous conduct of the whole crew of the French cruiser Pascal towards the Russian otiicers and saiors belonging to . the ill-fated ships of tie Imperial fleet, the Var- iag and ICorietz, sunk in the harbor of Chemulpo. Feb.. 9, t beg you to accept and Iransmft to the glorious navy of France our warm feelings of gratitude and admiration." WHERE ARE THE JAPS r Major-t!en. Pthig, Admiral A lex- er's chief of stalT, telegraphs to St TO TAKE COMMAND. The French Foreign Office has re- ceived a despatch from. St. Peters- burg announciog that Gen. Kroupat- kin. Minister of War, has been ap- pointed to tho supreme military com- mand in tho For East. completed soon. The armored cruis- er Chiyodo has been docked at Sase- pP«tcrsburg that .scouts of tho Tch.ta bo and her bottom cleaned. Thc>egiment report from Tserchu that battleship Shikishinw, which was in- i <-hoy have not encountered any Jn- Jured on the eve of war. ^a,s n^ paired in time to participate in Ad- miral Togo's attack on Port Arthur. It Was generall.v thought that the Shikishima was still docked at Sa.sc- lio and unable to participate hi the attack on Port Arthur. IrMY dtF.ONLY 70,000? The pi. Petersburg correspondent pt tho Paris Temps claim to have doOnite jfntorniation that tho Russian army in.^the Far East does not ex- ceed 70.000. Feverish etTorts are being made to draft heavy roinforocv mciits to tho front, but even the War Office does not expect to get them there before two months. ,„, JAPANESE HANGBTl. A»,do3patch received at St. Pctor.i.- burg from Harbin, dated I''ob. 20, •a.v* the railroad is in working or- dccj ani4 that the .lapanese who at- tempted to blow up the ^iridge over' the Sungari River have been hanged. Hands of chunchus (bandits) have been observed under Japanese lead- ership, ami arc being pursued. Al- most all the civilian inhabit<ant3 of Harbin have loft, and the lomaindor of the population is quiet. The movement of troops is causing heavy traffic on the railroad. All the .Ia|)- aneaft^ laborers on tho railroad have Jlcd. and tho Chinese laborers have returned to work after their New Year celebrations. EMBEZZLED THE MONEY. Tho St. Potorsburg official clas.sos tro diSCHSsiiig reports of the internal j Uoubt that conditions of Russia, which is cans- ' chastisement ing the Government anxiety. It is stated that the Czar ha.s summoned the provinclol governot-s to Ht. Pct- erBburg to devise strong mea.surcs lor coping successfully in concert with tho manifestations of discontent. There is feverish activity in all de- BRITISH FIRED ON. The British steamer Hsi-Ping, from Ching-Wan-tao. to Shanghai, reports that she was fired upon by a Ru.ssian worship and tho forts while taking shelter in the outer roads of Port Arthur. and was then ordered to Dnlny and detained there four days. In spite of constant protests. LANDING OF JAPANESE. The German Admiral l.v has received confirmation of the reports that Jap- anese landing operations on a vast scale are taking place on both of Corea's northern coasts, and it is assumed by the German authorities that Japan will bo ready by early Spring for a forward land movement supported by properly equipped bas- es. Possibly 250,000 (according to the estimates made at tho German Admiralty) will be in tho field be- fore a collision > lakes place with the Russians in force. panose. It is also stated, tliat. there are no Japanese at i*ing-Yang. The Corean ponulaco is in'dllTerent to- wards the Russians. The iio in, tho middle of the Yalu liiver is less strong thati that near the bfcnks. Th<v-natixÂ¥s' say that' it will bogtVto drift if a high tide occurs within Hvo .^^0 three great units days. The sea to the west of the â- â€¢ â-  â€" ^•- Llao-Tung Peninsula is covered -with ice for a </i«tanco of t.»*o versts. Tho 'enemy's vessels Iiave not been seen latel,\ . Tliero l,iave bcoii no further atleuiiits to destroy the railroad. ATTITUDE OF CHINESE. Gen. Ma telegraphs that it is daily Ijei.'ouuiig more dlflicult to prevent the Chinese troops at San-llin-Ting frotij erossiiig the linff and engaging tlie UUi-siai-.s who are guai-'ding the railway. A RUSSIAN PROCLAMATION. A i^t. Petersburg despatch sajs: An official prociaingtion, e.vplasijt(i% the impro'paredness of Russia for- war. and tho necessity for tho exercise of patience by her people, ^as bec^ is- sued hero. It is as follows: 'Eight clays have not olapeed since all Russia was shaken with profound iudignatiuu against uii ciiotu.v who suddenly broke ofl negotiations; and by a treacherous attack, endeavored to obtain an easy sviccoss in a War long desired. The Rtissian nation, with natural inipatiouce, desires prompt vengeance, and awaits, fever- ishly, (lews from tlic Far East. "Tho utility and strength of Russian people leave no room Japan will receive she deserves for JAPANESE SAILORS. One great advantage the Japanese navy has of inosLiuiable value. There tho battleship squadron, tho armored crui.scr squad- ron and the cruiser squadron. For Qipnths each. sc|uadron has been man- oeuvring hy itself, with frequent grand manoeuvres embracing the en- fare navy. At the naval station at Takoshiki. in Tsushima, 20 torpedo vessels have been practising in one flotilla. The result is that ' every officer of every vessel knows not on- ly what !iis own ship, will do under any given circumstances, hut also whp.t every other ^liii will do. That! intricate ajod, valuable Ijit of naval information,' tho helm angle of each ship, is a matter of common know- ledge. They cart ihunoouvrc as well iAthe dark as in tho light, and if a Sfiip is tran.sferred from one squadron to another she but comes back to old miites, who knorv her well, and no new drill is .necessary to fit licr to tho new conditions. VLADIVO.STOCK SQUADRON. Viceroy .AlexielT lias comtniinicated to tho Czar the report of C.apt Rcit- zenstein. who is in command of the Russian crui.scr division, dealing with the destruction of the Japanese mer- chant steanver Nakanoura, off the north-western coast of Japan, and the the capture of forty-one of her crew, for j Capt. Reitzenstein, who is also act- thc ing commodore of >tho Vladivoslock her squadron, sa.vs that a small Japan- treachery and provacation to war at jese coaster wns also approaclied. but a time when our beloved sovereign do- j the violent squall made it impossi- sired to maintain peace nmong the j bic to capture the crow, nations. The conditions under which therefore, tho coaster was and that. not sunk. hostilities are being carried on com- j jjpj^vy weather, he sa.vs. prevented pel uSi to await with patience news ; hj,n following the coa-st. and the of the success of oiir troops, which cruiser squadron made for Chestak- partuionts. but evei-ywhere it is felt ' cannot occur before deci.«!ive actions Ljff_ neeing before the tempest to the and regretted that there is no mos- ' are fought by tho Russian army ter mind at present to conduct af- j "The- distance of the territor.v and fairs. The despatch of troops to the ' tho o'esire of tho Emperor to main- Vur East is lieing complicatetl by tain j>eacc were the causes of the the transportation of medical nppli- ' impossibility of more coiupleto and ances and war material, none o< 'earlier preparations for war. Much Which was road.y at the outbreak of j time is now necessary, in order to the war. The publication of the I strike at Japan blows worthy of tho »cw3 tluit .some of the Imperial Jap- | dignity anh might of Uus,sia. and, anese Princes were on lK>ard the war- \ while sparing ns much as possible tho â- hipu at the attack on Port Arthur : shedding of blood of her children, to has profoundly impressed the Uussi- j inflict just chastisement upon the iia- •ns. It Is exiioctod that Graod Dukes i tl«n which has provoked the struggle, Iloris und Andrew, .qans of Grand Russia must aw,ait tho event in jia- Duke Vladimir, will bo despatched to > lionce, being sure that our army will Manchuria. There are alarming n-- port» of the embezzlement of large avenge an hundredfold' that [IrbvOCa- tlon. of money that were allottod : "Operations ou laud luust not be develop Coroan coast. Owing to tho storm, tho siuadron was only .tble to ac- complish Ave knots jier hour. Heavy Hcas were shipped, and tho cruisers and tho guns were coated with ice. Two violent gales were encountered whhin three days. BLACK SEA FLEET. It is officinll.v denied that Russia Kas been asked permission tor her Black Sea fleet to pa.ss through the Dardanelles. The fleet Is being pre- pared for eventualities, which the Turkish attitude in the Italkann may EiSPOUTS FEOBL THE' rEADIJIO TRADE CENTRES. ?ricfts of <iattfft, Grain, ChcMS, and Otii«r Dairy Vroduea at Home and Abro^. -r- â-  MARKT5TS OF WORLD. Toronto, Feb. 2n.â€" Wheatâ€" The market for Ontario grades continues very strong, with offerings restricts ed. No. 2 wliit9 and red Winter are quoted at 88 to 89c low freights to millers. No. .2 Spiyng steady a% 85c east, and Ko. 2 ^oose at TTc; Manitoba wheat is firm. .\t upper lake ports {To. 1 Northcra is quoted at 97c, No.' 3 Northera at .'Jlc, and No. 3 Northern at 'Jlc. For grind- ing iri' transit quotations al'e Dc liigher than above. Oatsâ€" The market is quiet, with prices steady. No. 2 white quoted at 31c north and west, and at 314c middle freights. No. 1 while quoted at 32i to 32JC east, and No. 2 at 32c oast. Bailey â€" ^The market is quiet, with the prices steady. No. 2 quoted at 44 to ^5c middle freights; No. 3 ex- tra at 42 to 43o, and No. 3 at 41c middle freights. Poasâ€" The market is steady, with No. 2 quoted at.63e .v^e^tt M4 C4c cast, Cornâ€" The market tS "quiet. ' with prices, unclianged. No. 3 American yellow quoted at 53c oft. track, Tor- -ontp, and No. 3 mixed a^t 52c. Can- adian corn, 43^ to 44c on' track, Toronto, and iS7i <-<> SQc west. Ryeâ€" Tlw market is ihran, with No. 2 quoted at 55c east and west. Buckwheat â€" ^Tho market ia un- changed, with demand good. No. 2 quoted at 49c middle freights. Flom'â€" Ninety per cent, patents arc firm at 53.30 to 53.35 middle freights, in buyers' sacks, f or export. Straight rollers of .special brands for domestic trade quoted at $4 to §4.- 25 in bbls. Manitoba flours arc un- changed. No. 1 patent, $4.90 to $5: Ko. 2 patents, §4.60 to' 54.70, and strong bakers', $4.50 to $4.60 on track, Toronto. Mill feedâ€" Bran steady at Sl7 to $17.50, and .-shorts at $18.50 here. At outside points bran is quoted at SIC and shorts at $17.50. Manitoba bran in sacks, $20 and shorts at $21 here. COUNTRY PRODUCE. .\piples â€" Trade here is quiet, with with prices .steady at .$2 to S2.50 per bbl. for tho best stoc!». Dried applesâ€" The demand is small, and prices aro unchanged at 4 to 4ic (ler lb. E\aporated apples, 6c per )b. Beans' â€" Trade is dull and prices steady. I'rime beans arc quoted at $1.30 to $1.50 per bushel. Hops â€" The market' is uuchungod ut 26 to 32c, according to <iuaUly. Honey â€" The market is firm at 6 J to 7.Jc per lb. for bulk, and at 51.25 to $2 for comb. Hay â€" Tho market is quiet, with little or none coniit;g in. Prices are nominal in tonscipience with No. * quoted around 59 on track here. Straw â€" Tho market is dull without offerings and prices nominal aiound $5.50 on track here. X^otatocs â€" The market is (inn. with ofl'orings limited. Choice cais aro quoted at $5 to 87c ler bag on track heic, and interior tiuality at 75 to 30c per bag. Poultrj â€" \'ory little coming for- ward, and tho market is firm. Chic'.lens, 12 to lie l>er lb. Turkeys are quoted at 14 to 10c per lb. and gecKo at 10 to lie per lb., ducks at 12 to 13c per per lb. or SL50 to $1.73 per pair; fowls, 8 to 10c per lb. THE DAIRY MARKE-r.S. Butter â€" TI.c market is ([uiot, with pri es ns a rule umlioiiged. Good demand for choi o creainory. We quote: â€" Fiucit 1-lb. rolls, 17c; clioi.e largo rolls, liij to 10)c: jclcctcd dairy tubs, IG to lOJc; iiiediuui and low grac'e^>, 13 to I'lc; < reiunery prints, 20i to 22c; soiiils. 19 to 20c. Egg.sâ€" Stocks are re=iti itte'd. We quote : â€" Stiictl.v i:c\v laid, 35 to 40c; selected cold sloi iige, 33c; lim- ed, 31 to 32c per do/eii. Cheese â€" Trade is inactive at un- changed prices. We quote : â€" Finest September's lOJ lo lie; Kocouds, 10 to 10 5 c. HOG PRODUCTS. Dressed nogs lue unchanged, with fair ofleriiigs. Car lots .sold at 55.- 90 lo S6 delivered here. Corn meats aro in fair denuind. Wc quote : â€" Bacon, long clear;. 8 to 8Jc per lb. ill cast lots. Me s pork, §10; do., short cut, $18. Smoked meatsâ€" IToms. light to me- dium, 12{c; do., heavy, II4 to 12c; rolls, 10c; shoulders' 3}c; backs, 13 to 13Jc; breakfast bacon, 13c. Lard â€" The market is quiet, with prices unchangod. We quote : â€" Tierces, 7Jc: tubs, 8c; i>ails, 8;c; compound 7 to "Je. BUSINESS AT MONIUEAL. Montreal, Fob. 23. â€" Manitoba wheat was Hrmly held at recent fig- ures, viz.: 83c for No. 3 Northern and 87j|C for No. 2. tjuolatioiis ore 38lc for No. 2 in store caiload.s> No. -3 range from 1 to Ic below lhe.se (Igures; No. 2 oats, low freights west, for export, 31 Jr; No. 2 peas, 64 ic; i-je, .'')2c; No. 2 bnrlej', 434c; No. 8 e.-itra bailey, 42^c; No. 3, 41Jc. Flourâ€" patents ore $3.10: strong bakers', $1.80; Winter wheat patents, $4.(K) to $4.75: Straight rollers. In bng.>=, $2 lo $2.10, and extras in bags, $1.05 to $1.75. Feed â€" Dran an'd shorts are firm at the a.d'- \arice; -yg i^H iW ' bf gg"ia ifsesr'tar' lo ?20; shorts^ >21 pisr tOBBjtOntaito. â-  bran,, iu bulki $1T to $9.7.SO> shortoj ' $i'j.;^ to 9'M>: pouiiUo, no to >97i per lion as to (liiulity. UoU;:d oats â€" The market holds very Ann, $2.15 bting asked for bags und $4^50 toe barrlcs, on track, Provisionf*â€" Heavj- Canadian short cut port, ♦!*. ta $18.50; light short .cut, $17.<50 to $J8; Adierit^uu short .cut clear,. . $17 to $17.50; American, iat backs, $18 to $1S..'>0; compound lard, 8cj Citnadion lard 8 ^ to 9c; kettle ren' dercd, 10i<-; luims, 11^ tp ia<:; bocoo 14c;-freah trilled abattoir hogs, $7.- 75; comitry dressifd hogs, $6.75 to $7; . live hogs, $5.50. li^gs â€" ^Ne« laid,!' 4.0c; candled selectoil, 3* tf S5c; limed 30 to 32o; ref t igemtor^ 80c. Butterâ€" Winter creamerj', 19< to 20<'; full grass, 21c; Western dairj 15 to 15ic; rolls, 10 to 17c. Cheew â€" Oiitai io, 11 tolljc; Townships lOi to 104c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. ' Milwaukee, Feb. 23.â€" Wheatâ€" li higher; No. 1 Northern, 98 to 99c No. 2 Northern, 93 to 90c; July 8»1 to SOJc. Ryoâ€" ic higher; No. 1 71 to 72c. Barleyâ€" Firm; N-o. 2 03c; sample, 40 to OOc. Cornâ€" Firn No. 3, 45 to 45ic; May, 551 U 55ic. Minneapolis, Fob. 23.â€" heatâ€" May. OOJ lo e64c;";rtil5-, ^Olc; Seiitombor; Sejc; on track. No. 1 hard, 98iq A'o. 1 Northeia, 97 Jc; No. 2 Nortii ern, 94c; No. 3 Northern, 89 to 904- Flourâ€" First patents, $4.90; first clears, li3.60 to S-^JO; second, rloaj:-}*, »2.fr0 to $2.70. Branâ€" in bulk, $lJ *t> S15.S5. Bufl^ald, Feb. 23.â€" Floiu-â€" Firm Wheat â€" ^iJpring quiet: No. 1 North' ern, Chicago, c. I. f., $1.02; Winter none, in market. Corn â€" Strong; No 2 yellow, .'jajc; No. 2 eorju 5li tt 51}c. Oatsâ€" Quiet; No. 2 white 48ic; ICo. 2 mi.Ke'd, 47c. Barley- W'osterni in store, 55 lo 65(r. .CATTLE MARKET. Toronto, Feb. 23. â€" There was prac tically no cattle market again to-da; and for the first time the wholesal butchers are beginning to complain o the scarcity of butchers' beef cattle. Export, heavy §4 60 to $4 65 Bulls, export, heavy, cwt '. do light Feeders, 800 lbs, and upwards Short keep, 1,100 lbs Stockcrs, 400 to 800 lbs do 900 lb Butchers' entile, choico do do do o'o Light medium picked, .. bulls .... rough .. stock bulls, cwt MilcK cows Hog.s, best do light .Sheep. e.\port. cwt Lambs Rucks Culls, each Calves 3 75 4 00 3 00 3 75 3 00 3 25 4 00 2 50 3 12( 2 75 3 50 3 65 4 00 .'! 00 3 .-iO 4 25 4 30 2 75 3 00 2 50 2 60 2 25 2 50 30 00 65 00 4 75 4 50 3 50 4 00 4 60 5 60 2 50 3 2.5 3 50 4 00 5 50 50 BLOWN TO FRAGMfcNTS. Drying Dynamite^ Beside Stove. tb A I'ort .Arthur (lospa'.ch says GoorRp Kai'is, Polonder,, a cook ii the Pigeon River lumber cniiips. siiici last IVceniber. mot with a Inrribli death in Cnnip f^o. 7 on Moiidaj morning. 'ITio loggers wanlod d.vna- mite, !.o Knris ollorod to dry some As tho men were leaving^ the sUant.y, they s;iw him placing eighteen slickj of. (lynaiiti.o .tioiukI the hIovo. The.^ warneilj^m to bu^carcCul. but ho ox- plainod Chat '"ho knew^'whrtt ho wai doing. The chofipors had onl.v goiu a short distance from tho shanty when they heard a terrible o.\pl,osiQn. and. riihiiSiiK butk-lo the sc<'nn; foTind the shanty u total wreck. .Spots ol blood splattered tho remnants ol the hUildiiig. while the body wjj blown into DBgliionts. ACCIDENT to THE KING. Fell Wliile Inspecting^ 'Warship and Injured His Leg. .\ 1'ortsiiioi.th HepalCh says : â€" While Kins' Edward wus in.spectiiig the cruiser Cumberland heie on' Sat- urda.v he stepped on a svatortight. loor and fel', slighll.v iniuring his log. When he ."<ubsei(ucntl.v went to the naval barracks a g.vninasium chair Has provided to enable him to prcsii'e at a ilinner party t'.iis <;\cnr ing. BOMB TECEOWN AT PRIEST. Fatal Outrage in Baku ChurcU During Prayers. A despatch from Baku. Russian Traiis-Cai.cai-ia, .sajs : â€" During a pa- triotic service in tho AniiCDian Church here on Monday, .lost as tho clcrg.v had ended chanting a To l>euni and praying for the success of the Russiou arms, a bomb was thrown at the oflhiating priest. Two persons were killed and several in- jured. .\fler the excitement had been allayed the congieg.it ion marrhed in procession to the residence of tho I Governor. caiTjing the Czar's por- 1 trait. anrt presented the Oovornor with a patriotic address and $500 I for tho families of lh« victtoui of tho j outrage. â- n nnrr TUAi