Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 2

By C. E. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - A publisher says his wife’s suit for divorce has ruined his business. He ought to have been an actor. MINNESOTA. It is not always safe to judge the state of our prosperity by the prices put on the new hats for women. Andrew Carnegie says we will have universal peace in the year 3000. We don’t care what they have in 3000. The wonder is that the Thaws should object to anyone—even a chc- rus girl—taking Harry off their hands. The man who doesn’t know enough to look sober when a girl says that sh mad with him is sadly inexpe- rienced. The man who says his wife deserted him thirty-seven times in seven years at least have had a good many ts from her. Over in Spain a man who becomes ather of a large family receives a But do Spanish titles help to y grocery bills? h women universally con- he American short-skirt habit; ould the American women if they d the English feet. nch deputy has given Gen. le boxe” with his unaccus- allic fist. And there isn’t ampaign on! n dispatches say Mrs. Lang- 1s fallen upon evil days. Which poetic way of saying that there others who are younger. 1e first day’s regular receipts of New York subway were given to New York city hospitals—a sort vance payment, as it were. Cleveland Cat club has just he s first annual meeting. Like a good many clubs of greater age, its primary object is to feed the kitty. If, as a Parisian doctor says, love be traced to the presence of a- robe, we must allow tkat it is a ittle germ to have about the wo men held up a North Dakota oom and got away with $500. This irst instance on record of a poolroom getting the worst of a day’s siness. ght enough, but most of ently inoculated by our ts to prevent eur catch- the war minister of who was assaulted in the as- ; justified in, feeling the sentment against a civil- to fight. Maybrick will write a book. It ot be worth reading, but people ad it beeause Mrs. Maybrick it. Notoriety is one road to (pe- ry) successful authorship. Andre, The Japanese minister is recover- from his recent surgical opera- and is able to joke about it. The ition is that he and his vermi- appendix parted in a friendly 3ible class, Sunday, Mr. John Rockefeller, Jr., decried the rush fc udden wealth and upheld the dig- nity of the little things of life. How it is to scorn wealth when you To his nehester Mirror and Ameri- a cartoon under which runs ‘In times of storm, don’t you a man at the helm?” We certain- 3 , but not the man who conjures ‘up the wind. A London paper says a wife ceases to be a bride six weeks after mar- Whether this is inherent in constitution vf things or the aver- up of the results of observation » paper doesn’t say. Japan is suffering from the stress of war. In Tokio a cigar that usually s two cents now fetches fifteen, er is twenty-five cents a bottle. is is enough to drive the wayfarer to the national teapot. The man who lived with a woman several years and introduced her to acquaintances as his wife, has <ed the law to make her quit claim- ing to be his wife. What will people next ask the law to do? After three days of unbounded joy ever the new subway, New York is now beginning to find fault with it. A New Yorker wouldn’t be _ satisfied with heaven—but perhaps, after all, that won't make much difference. “O solitude, where are the charms that sages have sought in thy face?” Thomas Murchic, a Utah prospector, was driven insane by a solitary exist- ence of eight years in the mountains and had to be pursued and captured like a wild beast. A man who was run over by a re- gardless automobilist fortunately wasn’t seriously injured.. Picking him- self up, and without stopping to brush oft the dust, he screamed after the vanishing chauffeur, with scathing sarcasm: “Rojestvensky!” Herald-Review. |HAS SWEEP WHOLE HARBOR JAPS MAKE GREAT PROGRESS IN REDUCTION OF PORT ARTHUR. THEY CAPTURE MORE FORTS DESPERATE FIGHTING CONTIN- UES DAILY AND LOSSES ARE EXCESSIVE. JAPS GET BUSY NEAR MUKDEN FALL BACK AFTER ONE OF THE SEVEREST FIGHTS OF RE- CENT WEEKS. London, Noy. 30.—According to a Tokio dispatch to the Standard, there is an unofficial rumor that the Japan- ese haured large-caliber guns to the top of 203-Meter hill, from whence their fire has a sweep of the whole harbor. This report doubtless goes beyond the facts, but various dis- patches indicate the progress the Jap- anese are making in the reduction of Port Arthur. Japanese.here explain the great importance of the capture ofo 203-Meter hill, which, besides giv- ing Command of the Harbor, will serve to widen the breach made by the wedge the Japanese had previ- ously driven in between the Etse fort and the Russians’ last retreat in the ravines of Laotie mountain. They de- clare that retreat, to Laotie will be ef- fectually cut off, and that it is not un- likely that Laotie will be simultane- ously attacked in the final assault. Bennett Burleigh wires to the Daily Telegraph from Chefu that in the last assault the Japanese Lost 4,000 in one hour’s fighting. They claim to have captured two more of the east- ern forts, and a third, which is part of the west Keekwan group. ‘They claim, Mr. Burleigh says, that they have effected a lodgement at Pigeon bay, thus turning the fort on 208- Meter hill, and that they are now tunnelling from the gorge below Lao- tie hill, which they hope to first dam- age and then rush. The dispatch adds: “Desperate fighting is proceeding daily and the losses are admitted to be excessive; but the Japanese insist that Port Arthur must fall within twenty-one days.” Situation Is Critical. St. Petersburg, Nov. 30.—Foreign reports of the fighting at Port Arthur are accepted here very seriously. If the Japanese have taken 203-Meter hill as reported, and are commanding the whole harbor, it is believed that the situation is critical. Experts on Port Arthur topography assert, how-. ever, that it is more likely that the Japanese have occupied some posi- tions at the base of the hill and be- lieve that with the concentrated fire of the covering forts the Japanese will find the top of the hill untenable if they arrive there. Held Back by Heavy Fire. Berlin, Nov. 30.—A dispatch from Tokio to the Taglische Rundschau re- ports that the Japanese storming Port Arthur was, abandoned on Nov. 28, though large breaches had been made in the Sungshu, Rihlung and Keekwan forts, the Japanese were unable to en- ter on account of the heavy fire from tthe other forts and the resistance of the garrison. Severest Fight in Weeks. Mukden, Noy. 30.—The activity of the Japanese against Gen. Rennen- kampff’s front continued Noy. 28, cul- minating before noon in one of the severest fights in recent weeks. The Japanese retired only about 600 yards, but after the fight the Russians col- lected 230 Japanese corpses, all from the Seventh and Ninth reserve brig- ades. The Russians also captured a large quantity of rifles, intrenching tools and Red Cross stores. Night sorties continue. Russian scouts prove very adaptable to this sort of work, and can go all around the Japanese in woodcraft. IMMIGRANT IS FATALLY HURT. Immense Iron Weight Falls Into Mass of Passengers on Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York, Nov. 30.—One immigrant was fatally injured and three others seriously hurt by the falling of an im- mense iron block on the steamér Kaiser Wilhelm II. yesterday. The big liner had just put in at the quarantine station and many of the near-by 800 immigrants on board had crowded to the forward deck. One of the steer- age passengers carelessly pushed a lever, and an instant later the im- mense steel block fell in the midst of the densely crowded mass of human- ity. CHINAMAN !S ARRESTED. Superior Chink Is Likely to Be De- ported. Superior, Wis., Nov. 30. — Govern- ment investigation of Chinese resi- denis in the Northwest’ extended to Superior yesterday atid Hor Gok is. in the city jail as the result. He was found in a Tower avenue laundry and failed to show a certificate entitling him to a residence here. The man was taken before United States Court Com- missioner Perkins. It is believed he will be deported. ‘ DR. KOCH IN LIMELIGHT. To Establish wuilt or Innocence of Murder. © New Ulm, Minn., Nov. 30.—New in- terest has been awakened in the Geb- hardt murder case from the fact that the citizens’ committee has been en- gaged with Justice Henningsen in tak- ing sworn evidence from witnesses. The purpose of the testimony as near as can be learned is only as tends to | connect Dr. G. R. Koch with the crime. It appears that the committee so far is working on this one clue and is de- termined to establish the guilt or in- nocence of the dentist. What new evidence has been secured is not known, but it is confidently expected that what the committee has discov- ered will be laid before the grand jury when it meets on Dec. 13, and the action of that body will determine whether Dr. Koch will have to stand trial. Detectives have not been idle the last week, and while they will say little or nothing, they freely admit that since the people have cooled down more has been accomplished. AT LEAST ONE DEAD. . Telegram Calls for and Deputy. Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 30.—At least one dead and one wounded is the re- sult of trouble in the stock country 100 miles north of here. A telegram reached the sheriff of this county last night asking him to send a coroner, doctor and deputy at once. It would be only fifteen miles north to the Great Northern from the point where the trouble occurred, but owing to the floating ice in the Missouri medical aid could not be obtained from the north side. New settlers recently have located in the locality where the message came from, and. it is pre- sumed a quarrel has resulted in shoot- ing. PACKERS GIVE BANQUET. Opening of Armour & Co.’s New Plant Is Celebrated. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30. — Four hundred guests sat down to an elabor- ate banquet last night in celebration of the opening of the new $1,500,000 packing plant of Armour '& Co., which occurred yesterday. A. F. Call of Sioux City’ was toastmaster, and toasts were given by Congressman- elect E. H. Hubbard, Sioux City; M. D. Glover, general counsel for the Great Northern railroad; George D. Perkins, editor Sioux City Journal; George J. Brine of Armour & Co.'s le- gal department, and others. WILLMAR SAFE BLOWN. Cracksmen Frightened Away Without Getting a Cent. Willmar, Minn., Nov. 30.—The big store of the Page-Lindquist company was burglarized and a large safe blown open.) The burglars failed to secure any money, being evidently frightened away before completing their work. cash amounting to $100 was found secured in an inside drawer. Nitro- glycerin was used and the safe was badly damaged and books and papers burned and scattered. Entrance to the building was effected through a rear door. There is no clue. THOUGHT HANSON A THIEF. Serious Shooting at Humboldt Under a Misapprehension. Humboldt, Iowa, Noy. 30.—G. Hig- gins shot Harry Hanson, a boy, in the back with a shotgun, about fifty shot taking effect and causing a serious wound. Higgins is a painter, and it seems the boy the night before had taken some paint brushes from him with which to paint a boat. The next night he came to return them. Mr. Higgins, expecting the robber was there again to steal something, opened fire. The lad will probably never en- tirely recover. LUNATIC KILLS HIMSELF. Orrock (Minn.) Man Blows Off Top of Head With Gun. Elk River, Minn., Nov. 30. — Frank A. Kurrasch of Orrock blew off the top of his head with a shotgun yes- terday, after first having attempted to cut his throat. He had been ‘dis- charged from the Fergus Falls hospi- tal for the insane, where he had been for a month. A few hours after reaching home he tried to cut his throat, but was prevented by his father. ——_—_____. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL. lowa ‘High School Boy Dies as Result of Accident. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30.—Calvin Farmer, aged seventeen years, who was injured on Thanksgiving day in a football game at Sac City, died of his injuries. His death was due to perito- nitis. The young man fell while run- ning with the ball and struck his stomach on the heels of another play- er of the Lake City eleven. The boy was a son of D. M. Farmer and was a student of the high school. WIFE FATALLY STABBED. Husband Charged With Wounding ‘Her With Jackknife. Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 30. — Fred Meier, who lives south of Bowdle, in Edmunds county, became involyed in a bitter quarrel with his wife, and in the middle of it, it is alleged, he struck her a blow with a large jack- knife, inflicting a wound from which she died next day. For some reason his arrest did not immediately follow the Killing, but he now is held at Ipswich on a charge of murder. _ Coroner, Doctor NELSON WINS | 1,026,229 ballots cast. IN TENTH ROUND GREATEST FIGHT WITNESSED BETWEEN LITTLE MEN IN YEARS. CORBETT MEETS HIS MASTER IS HELPLESS AS A _ BABY IN LAST THREE ROUNDS OF FIGHT. CROWD YELLS TO STOP IT VICTOR LEAVES THE RING LOOK- ING STRONG AND UN- MARKED. San Francisco, Nov. 30. — In the greatest fight witnesses between little men in years, “Battling” Nelson of Chicago won from “Young Corbett” of Denver in ten rounds. From the tap of the gong until Corbett’s seconds threw up the sponge Nelson was mas- ‘ter of the situation at every stage of the game. His in-fighting was a reve- jation and the most brilliant wit- nessed in any ring here. For the last ithree rounds of the fight Corbett was as helpless as a baby, but he wobbled around groggily and gemely until the repeated calls from around the house to stop the fight caused Harry Tuthill to enter the ring. The fight was over and the new man is in line to van- quish Champion Britt. Keen Interest in Event. Although it was not a championship affair, the tense stillness.of the big house as the men squared up to each other showed the interest taken in the event. Both men showed extreme caution in the first round, there being an evi- dent disposition to take each other’s measure. Neither showed the slight- est nervousness. In the second round Nelson went right at his man, winning the cheers of the house. The milling was fast and Corbett looked a bit dazed, but wore a contemptuous smile. Corbett was bleeding at the nose when he went to his corner. Nelson surprised the house by his brilliant in-fighting. Corbett was bleeding freely at the end of the third round. The next two rounds showed some of the Fastest Milling seen in any ring. Nelson continually forced Corbett to the ropes and beat him badly with short-arm blows. “Keep away from him” continually yelled Corbett’s seconds. They began to realize that the Chicago lad was the superior of the man who was sup- posed to be a master at in-fighting, but Corbett always came back swift and hard when away at arm’s length. Then the gruelling work of Nelson be- gan to tell. Corbett was between the ropes three-fourths of the time. He repeatedly missed upper-cuts and swings that would have ended the fight at this stage had they landed. The sixth was a furious round which ended in Nelson beating Corbett all over the ring. The house was going wild. Nelson kept up the work in the seventh, beating Corbett until his face was Streaming With Blood. In the eighth Nelson even outboxed the Denver lad. He was all but out when the bell rang. The ninth was a terrible round. Corbett withstood blow after blow with marvelous endurance. The cry of “stop the fight” was yelled from every part of the house, but it was not until the tenth that the butchering ended. Corbett wobbled around the ring gamely, but was as helpless as a Jame duck. Harry Tuthill then jumped into the ring and a great yell went up from the crowd. The fight was over. Corbett, bathed in blood and with a sickly smile, shook hands with the victor and was then helped out of the ring. Nelson looked strong and was unmarked. sole Nac Ohio’s Official Vote. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30.—The of- ficial vote of Ohio at the recent elec- tion, completed last night totaled Roosevelt re- ceived 600,095; Parker, 344,674; Swal- Jow, 19,339; Debs, 36,260; Corregan, 2,633, and Watson, 1,392. Roosevelt’s plurality was 255,421. Killed His Young Brother. Ladysmith, Wis., Nov. 30.—The first hunting accident of the season in this vicinity occurred Saturday, when the thirteen-year-old son of A. Smiley shot and killed his eleven-year-old brother. | They were hunting partridges when the accident occurred. The victim was put a few feet from the muzzle of the i tantly. gun, and died instantly ‘ Story Without Words. |. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 30.— A souvenir of the copper country illus- trates the progress of years in the copper region of Northern Michigan. Its pages are a wonderful revelation to. those who are unfamiliar with the in- dustries in this locality. Engineer Fatally Burned. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 30.—Rich- ard Swartz, engineer, and William Hoodley, fireman, were fatally burned yesterday by the bursting of a steam pipe in the Bryant paper mill. == | PISTOL LIES BY SKELETON. Remains of Man Found Near Two Harbors. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 30.—The skele- ton of a man was found yesterday by a young man named William Marshall, a Two Harbors clerk, near the Du- luth & Iron Range tracks between Two Harbors and Knife River. The Two Harbors authorities have no theory as to the identity of the body, but in Duluth it is believed that the mysterious disappearance of a timber buyer, Clarence Smith of Chicago, is solved. The man, it is plainly shown, was killed by a shot from a reyolver. The bullet, which had _ entered the skull over the right eye, rattled when the skeleton was removed. A re- volver with all the chambers loaded except one that contained an empty shell, lay beside the skeleton. The assumption is that the man committed suicide, but he may have been mur- dered and his slayer may ye ar- of self-destruction. PICK ADMIRAL DAVIS. Probably Will Be Named to Serve on North Sea Commission. Washington, Nov. 30. — Rear Ad- miral Charles H. Davis probably will be named as the American member of the international North Sea inquiry board. The others who are being considered are Rear Admirals Chad- wick, Safds and Sigsbee. The names of these four officers hav: en in- formally submitted to ss and England with an. inquiry as to wheth- er any one of them would be in any way objectionable. No objection is ex- pected and the appointment will be announced as soon as the two nations have been heard from. The selection cided upon at the binet meeting yesterday, after the president had ap- proved of Admiral Dewey’s reasons for declining the place. KILLED BY TRAIN COLLISION. Car Repairer, in Caboose Hit by Pas- senger Train, Dies. Wintlipeg, Man., Nov. 30.—A_ rear- end collision occurred yesterday morn- ing half a mile west of Kamistiquia station and twenty-four miles west of Fort William, when the first sestion of No. 2 passenger, three hours late, ran into a freight train which was back- ing up to get into a siding. Daniel , Cameron, a car repairer who was in j the caboose, was so seriously injured ; that he died two hours after the acci- ) dent. DIED IN SLEEP. Room Was Closed Too Tightly and Oxygen Became Exhausted. New York, Nov. 30—Lack of oxygen in the room where he slept caused the death of Charles K. Krasney, a ma- chinist living in Newark, N. J. The windows were closed so as to make the room practically airtight, and when he retired arted a small gas heater. s breath- ing soon exhausted the oxygen in the room and Kra died in his sleep. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers, St. Paul, Nov. 30. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.11 1-8@1.121-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.061 1.08 1-4; No. 38, 98c@$1.04. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 62c. Oats—No. 3 white, 29@29 1-2c. Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.087-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.06 3-8@1.07 7-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.00 7-8. Oats—No. 3 white, 28 3-8¢. Duluth, Nov. 30. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.08 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.00 1-2; flax, $1.16 1-2; rye, 76¢ Milwaukee, Nov. 30. — Wheat— 1 Northern, $1.111-2@ Northern, $1.06@1.09. Ry }@81c. Barley—No. 2, 55c. Standard, 31@32c. @b4e. Chicago, Nov red, $1.13 1-2@ Oats — Corn—No. 3, 53 — Wheat — No. 2 51-2; No. 3 red, $1.08 @1.13; No. 2 hard, $1.09@1.1 No. 3 hard, $1.02@1.10; No. 1 Northern, $1.15 1-2@1.18 1- No. 2 Northern, $1.02 @ 1.12. . 2, 541-2 @ 543-4c. Oats—No. 2, 30c. Jattle and " feee calves and yearlings, Hogs—Bulk, $4.40 @ Sioux City, Iow —Beeves, $3.50 @ mixed, $2.20@ ers, $2.75@3.70; $2.50 @ 3.25. 4.45. Chicago, Novy. 30. — Cattle—Good to prime steers, $6 @ 7.30; stockers and feeders, $2 @ 4; cows, $2.15 @ 4.24; heifers, $2@5; calves, $3@7.50. Hogs —Mixed and butch , $4.50 @ 4.70; bulk of sales, $4.55 @ 4.60. Sheep — Good to choice wethers, $3.50@4.15; native lambs, ~ $3.50@6; Western lambs, $4@5.75. South St. Paul, Nov. 30. — Cattle — Good to choice steers, $5.50 @ 6; good to choice cows and heifers, $2.50 @3.25; butcher pulls, $2.25@3; veals $2 @ 5; good to choice stock steers, $2.50 @ 3.10; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $1.50@2.25; guod ta choice milch cows, $30@40. Hogs— Range price, $4.10 @ 4.35; bulk, $4.15 @4.25. Sheep—Good to choice lambs, $4.65 @ 5; fair to good, $4.25@4.65; good to choice yearling wethers, $3.40 @ 3.85; good to choice ewes, $3.30 @ 3.50. LEAKING VESSEL IN PORT. Spanish Bark Tafalla and Crew Ar. rives at St. Thomas. St. Thomas, D. W. L., Nov. 30.—The Spanish bark Tafalla, from Bruns- wick, Ga., Nov. 4,for Valencia, Spain, which was reported to have sunk with all hands Nov. 15, has arrived here, leaking badly and with her pumps broken. ; Mme. Janauschek Is Dead. New York, Nov. 30.—Madame Jan- auschek, the actress, died yesterday. ranged things to give the appearance | of Admiral Davis practically was de- | POUR FIRE INTO CITY ALL NIGHT ZIEGLER, ILL. IS BOMBARDED FROM SUNDOWN TO DAY- LIGHT. FIVE HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED TOWN SURROUNDED AND FIRED ON FROM EVERY QUARTER. REPLY WITH GATLING GUNS | MORE TROOPS WILL BE CALLED AS FURTHER TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED. Benton, Ill., Nov. 30.—Zeigler was fired upon Monday night from sun- | down to daylight. It is estimated that | no. less than 500 shots were fired at | the town. The four Gatling guns be- longing to the coal company were | turned on in full force in the direction from which the shots came. The town was completely surround- ed and the firing came from every quarter. A ant Adjt. Gen. Reece will reSain several days to investi- gate the sitsction. It is thought that still more troops will be brought. Joseph Leiter reached Zeigler yes- terday with more miners from Chi- cago. Examination of the ground yes- terday morning showed that the men who were firing have powerful guns. | They were stationed from one-half to { three-quarters of a mile from the town. Almost a bushel of empty shells of every size and make were found in the woods. A trail of blood was found on a rail fence, and from this it is supposed that at least one person was wounded. Further trouble is anticipated. SHOPPER ENDS LIFE. Jealous Husband, Failing to Hit Wife, Turns Gun on Himself. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Paul Heresik, a tailor, shot and killed himself late yes- terday afternoon while shopping with his wife in one of the largest of the State street retail stores. He first at- tempted to kill his wife. After miss- ing her with the ffrst shot he turned the revolver on himself. He fired the fatal bullet through his mouth, caus- ing death almost instantly. When Heresik fell stance came quickly and he wa ed to a private room, where vain attempts were made to re- vive him. He a Russian, twenty- eight years old, and came to Chicago from Trenton, N. J. He is supposed | to have been partly demented and to | have been jealous of his wife. SENDS OUT WILD ENGINE. Man Charged With Deliberately At- tempting to Cause Disaster. Knoxvile,. Tenn., Nov. 3( A delib- erate attempt to cause a the Louisville & Nashville railroad is charged against Howard Richardson, who was arrested last night by rail- road authorities at Jellico, Ky. Rich- ardson, it is alleged, stole an engine from the Jellico yards last evening and started it running wild toward Louisville at a forty-mile-an-hour rate. Train No. 49 from Corbin, Ky., was a few minutes late and by the aid of telephones was stopped at Pleasant View, Ky. Switches were thrown and _ obstructions put on the track at Mountain Ash, Ky., but the wild engine died before reaching these. EARL HARDWICKE DIES. British Under Secretary of State for India Succumbs to Long Illness. London, Noy. 30.—The earl of Hard- wicke (Albert Edward Philip Yorke), under secretary of state for India, died suddenly in London yesterday. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death was not expected. The earl, who was born in 1867, was known as a stock broker. His father had a mag- nificent estate, but he ran through the property, left his son practically pen- niless and the latter had to adopt a city career as a means of livelihood. WAR ON IMPURE DRUGS. Five Arrests Are Made in Chicago by Postoffice Inspector. Chicago, Nov. 30.—A crusade against persons who sell alleged adulterated drugs was begun here yesterday by Col. J. E. Stuart of the postofiice de- partment. Five arrests were made on charges of fraudulent use of the mails. Fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of al- leged spurious drugs were confiscated. The arrests were made at residences in different parts of the city. Wedding Party Butchered. Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 30.—A wed- ding party near Monistar, Macedonia, has been attacked and slaughtered by Greek:-bands. Thirteen of the party were killed and five were wounded. The Greeks escaped. Kaiser to Go Cruising. Berlin, Nov. 30.—Dispatches from Kiel aver that Emperor William will cruise in the Mediterranean in the spring. The MHohenzollern has been refitted and is ordered to be ready for sea Feb. 28.