davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
1t Will Publish Everything of In
a,gEE9 as zsse
terest to Everybody.

The first issue of The Sunday Star
will be next Sunday morning, March
26.
1t will be a mammoth edition in
four sections, and will contain a
wealth of news and general reading
matter.
Special news features will give to
the paper peculiars interest. There
will be pages devoted to religious
and fraternal matters, society, fash
ions, financial news, sports, amuse-
ments, etc. 1t will be rich in illus
trated local chapters, appealing di-
rectly and strongly to the Washing
tonian. &
Special attention is called to sep
arate and attractive feature for chill
dren.
The price of The Sunday Star will
be five cents per copy, and the first
issue on March a6 will be delivered
to regular subscribers to The Even
ing Star without additional cost.
After April I thessubscription price
for the paper delivered within the
city will be so cents per month for
the daily and Sunday issues.
The price for the daily and Sunday
issues, either by mail or through
suburban agents, will be 90 cents.
There will be >noschange in the Sat-
urday Star, the price OF which by
mail is $I.oo a year. The price by
mail for The Sunday Star, including
the Sunday Magazine, will be ST. 50
per year.
The Sunday Star will be included
In the subscriptions of those already
on the daily mail list without addi-
tlonal charge. Subscriptions renew
ed, however, after April 1 to include
the daily and Sunday issues will be
90 cents per month.
Samples of The Sunday Star will
be sent to all subscribers to The Sat-
urday Star.
This publication viii afford an un-
equaled opportunity for those who
wish to reach the public with busi-
ness announcements.
Watch for The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
MAY SEIZE OTHER PORTS.
Some Apprehension Regarding Euro
pean Creditors of Santo Domingo.

The projected reorganization of the force
of United States customs collectors in
Santo Domingo, based upon the expecta-
tion that the Senate would approve the
pending treaty before adjournment, has
been indefinitely postponed. 1t is improb-
able that any changes will be made in the
near future beyond the relief of Com
mander Leiper, who is now acting collector
at Monte Christi. He is called upon to go
north to put his ship out of commission at
the Boston navy yard.
The collections at that port and Puerto
Plata will therefore continue under Mr..
Abbotts direction for the present
Some apprehension is felt here as to the
probable action of those European powers
that had claims against Santo Domingo
which would have been systematically paid
Off under the provisions of the United
States treaty, now that that convention re-
mains Enacted upon. 1t is scarcely expect
ed that they will contemplate with equa-
nimity the diversion of part of the Domini-
can revenues to the payment of American
claims while their own claims remain un-
settled. and 1t will not surprise the officials
here If some attempt is made to obtain
joint action by those powers to seize the
customs revenues at the other Dominican
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
TAKEN UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Program Of the North Atlantic Fleet
Next Summer,

What to do with the north Atlantic fleet
next summer is a problem now under con-
sideration in the bureau of navigation. At
ter the ships complete their target practice
at Pensacola, which will be late in May,
they will come north to the navy yards for
repairs and will be so distributed that each
yard will get a fair portion of the work.
With their repairs completed the battle
ship and armored cruiser squadrons will be
ready for cruising, and it has been sug-
gested that instead of going to Europe the
ships shall cruise In New England waters,
giving the men liberal leave at home ports
where their relatives can visit them. In
case that plan Is not adopted 1t Is possible
the squadrons will go to British waters,
visiting various English ports. The well
come which American sailors always re-
ceive at British ports makes this plan q
popular one In the navy. The final deci-
sion on this matter will mot be reached t0r
several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
May 1917 Designated as Date for
Convention-Taft for Chairman.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 21.-The re-
publican state convention, it has been
agreed among the party leaders, is to be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nav 16
and II, and Columbus will probably get
it. Toledo is the only other city asking
for 1T, and, unless date as late as June
should be selected, Toledo would be un-
comfortably cool for a convention city.
Secretary of War Taft Is to be invited
to act as permanent chairman. Gov.
Herrick will be temporary chairman. On
May % Secretary Taft is to be at Vicks-
burg to accept for the government the
Ohio monuments there, to be dedicated
on that day, and it is expected that he
will take in the Ohio convention on his
way there. There is no longer the slight
est doubt about the nomination of Gov
Herrick for a second term.
Though the Anti-Saloon League is pre-.
pairing monster protest against it, to
be presented to the convention, which
Supt. Wheeler says will contain 100, 900
names.
Chairman o. B. Gould of the republican
state convention Is expected to issue the
call for the meeting Of the committee to
arrange for the convention today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
HOW RUSSIANS LEFT MUKDEN.
Narrative of Trader Who Accompanied
Retiring Forces.

KAOPONTZE. March 10, evening, via
Tien Tsin March 81. delayed in transmits
sion).-A Norwegian trader accompanied the
Russian retreat to Tie Pass, and with a
single companion, crossed over to Fakoman,
following the water courses to avoid the
Russian patrols from Hunghutzu.
The Russians left Mukden with FIVE
columns of infantry, in the center of which
were two lines of commssariat, with ar
tillery fanking the body and cavalry act
ing as screens farther afleld.
The demoralized troops discarded their
boots and equipments and abandoned their
transport carts. left guns and carriages,
using the horses to save as many as possi-
bic.
All the last day at Tie Pass the Cossacks
looted the booths of traders, sold cham
pague at a rouble a bottle and smashed
and burned everything unstable. They
caught Japanese spy, who, upon resist
ing, was killed. The guilty Cossacks were
shot a quarter of an hour later
Lieutenant General Mistchenko with six
thousand Ural Cossacks, some European
cavalry and two batteries of artillery, is
now operating on the Russian extreme left.
Major General Fukushima has visited
Hsinmntun and perfected arrangements
for the installation of a japanese garrison
there. and it is probable that in the future
that town will be considered within the
war zone, and all persons arriving there
will be required TO have a pass
Chief of Police Gazetted.
ST PETERSBURG, March 21.-M. Lo-
poukine chief of secret police, has been
gazetted governor of Esthonia, a Baltic
province of Russia.
Students for Medical Posts.
In view of the increasing number of doc
tors required at the front, an official order
was published today permitting, during the
war, the appointment of students to med
Zeal posts and allowing foreigners to join
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
L|NEV|TCH LOCATED
Russian Headquarters Now at
ChenchiaWatzu.
AT SUNGARI CROSSING
IS DIRECTING THE RETREAT OF
THE THREE ARMIES.
Salvation of Troops Depends Upon
Holding the Bridge-The Line
of japanese Advance.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 81, 1:15 pm
Gen. Linevitchs headquarters have been
established for the present at Chenchawat-
zu, situated at the crossing of the Sungari
river, whence he is directing the retreat of
the three armies and disposing of the fresh
troops of the 4th Corps just arriving from
European Russia
The protection of the Sungari bridge is
vital to the salvation of the army, as the
river is not fordable below Kirin, and once
the line of river is passed and the bridge
blown up, the Japanese pursuit will be eff
fectively checked
At the same time the second army is fall
ing back of the line of the railroad while
the first and third, with the transport are
retreating along the Mindarin road to Kir-
In, both destroying bridges and roads and
denuding the country behind them, and
making it impossible for the Japanese to
live in the immediate wake of the retreat
without their own commissariat.
The Japanese are advancing over the
Great Trade route, twenty. miles west of the
railroad. However, they could probably
live on the country, the road just before
the opening of the navigation of the Lao
river being crowded with Chinese provisions
on the way to market southwark.
Question of Marching Endurance.
apparently IL is q question as to which
army will outmarch the other, although
the general staff seriously doubts the abil-
ity of Field Marshal Oyamas fatigued
soldiers, with the difficulties of. getting
guns. ammunition and provision over the
ruined roads, to continue the pursuit ener-
getically.
No information is available regarding
the strength of the Japanese column ad-
vaneing along the Great Trade route, but
the war office says it is hardly large
enough to constitute a menace with the
dispositions General Linevitch is able to
make of fresh troops.
Nevertheless st. Peterburg is in the
dark as to the exact situation, and con-
sidering the resourcefulness of the Japa-
neSe. there is constant fear that they may
manage to get astride of the railroad and
bar the Russians retreat.
Immense Trade Loss.
The Trade World in an article reviewing
the suspension of industry in Russian di-
rectly or indirectly produced by the war,
the immense losses suffered as a result of
the 100000 tons of grain left rotting in the
Volga districts owing to lack of transpor-
tation and the hardships imposed on the
peasants by the sending of many young
and able-bodied men to the front makes
an earnest appeal for peace, saying:
DO you still think gentlemen Chauven-
lists, of doubtful victories? Conclude peace
and allow agriculture and industry to re-
vive and set to work and regenerate the
people. That is the victory Russia needs.
Glory be to him who leads"
Lowest Point for Bonds.
Imperial fours today touched 81 on the
ST Petersburg bourse, the lowest point
since the war broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
FEARS FOR RENNENKAMPF.
Cannonading Near Tie Pass Suggest
Critical Battle.

LONDON, March 21.-Russian official cir
cles In London although without official news
are inclined to credit the Hardin story pub
lished in Paris connecting the firing report
ed to have been heard yesterday morning
about seven miles south of Tie Pass with
Gen. Rennekampffs division.
The dispatches from Harbin point out
that the only explanation of a cannonade in
that locality is that Rennenkampff has at
length arrived at Tie Pass, where the Rus
sian armies were ordered to rendezvous in
case of retreat, but only to find the place
occupied by the Japanese. Consequently it
is feared that Rennenkampff is surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

Crozier, Gen. Mackenzie and Gen. Story of
the army and Capt Sperry of the navy,
rapid-fre ordnance, protection of mine
fields, supply and storage of ammunition
and the capacity of the gun and gun-car-
riage plants 7s@ss>sszT7s-
The third committee, composed of Rear
Admiral Thomas and Capt. Sperry of the
navy and Gen Greely, Gen. Story and Gen.
Mackenzie of the army, has charge of the
subjects of war vessels for defense, torpedo
boats. submarines and the service of Sc
curity and Information.
Gems. Chaffee and Gillespie, who are
members of the board, were not assigned to
committee work, the former because he is
SO busy with other duties and the latter be-
cause of his expected retirement in the
early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
snow and rain storm hampered this worl
to some extent.
Fifty-ffth Body a Woman.

Shortly after IL o'clock another body,
the fifty-ffth to be recovered, was discov-
cred in the debris. The body was that of
a woman About the same time one of the
bodies at the morgue was identified as that
of Granville Hartwell, forty years of age,
an operative who was prominent through
out the city and a leader in the labor
unions.
Mayor Keith announced that the uniden-
titled remains would be transferred to the
East Elm street theater building, and that
the public would be permitted TO view these
bodies beginning at l p. M, in order that
all possible means of identification might
be afforded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARRIVED.
Macarthur and West Have Reached
Oku's HEADQUARTERS

WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMIES,
March q, 3 pm, via Fusan.-Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, the American military OBJ
server with the Japanese armies, and Capt.
Parker w. West, his aid-de-camp, who
left Tokyo March 8 for the front, have
reached General Okus headquarters. Gen.
Macarthur said
81 cannot express my appreciation of the
kindness of the Japanese officials. Every
where they have done everything possible
to assist u.s.
Field Marshal Oyama was enthusiastic
cally received by the Chinese officials at
Mukden yesterday. He visited the imperial
palace and viewed the treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Did Not Oppose wickersham.

It is denied that Senator Hepburn opposed
the nomination Of James Wickersham to be
district judge in Alaska in the recent extra
session of the Senate. The committee to
which the nomination was referred did not
report. ana consequently the selection was
never before the Senate. Senator Hepburn
did not apear before the committee and
took no action adverse to Judge Wicker
ahAm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
ASSIGNING THE WORK.
Joint Coast Defense Board Divided into
Committees.

The important work assigned to the joint
army and navy board on coast defenses, of
which Secretary Taft Is president. has been
divided among three committees. One Of
these committees. which is composed Of
Gen. Greedy, Gen. Mackenzie, Gen. Crozier
and Gen. Story. has charge Of the general
subjects OF torpedo defense. power plants.
installation Of dre control and search
lighta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Kuropatkin's Confidence.

So certain was General Kuropatkin of be-
ing able to hold Mukden that maps of the
country northward were not even distrib-
uted. Kuropatkin, however, resolved to ac-
cept battle against his better judgment,
owing to the impatience of st. Petersburg
for victory, and he was confirmed in this
decision by false calculations of Field Mar
shal Oyama's strength.
One of the main factors Of the success
of the Japanese was their violation of Chi
nese neutrality in the use of the Sinmintin
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
THE JAPANESE LOSSES
ESTIMATED AT RUSSIAN HEAD
QUARTERS TO BE 100000.
Why Kuropatkin Sought
Battle at Mukden-Allege Vio-
lation of Chinese Neutrality.

GUNSHU PASS 00S miles north of Tie
Pass, Manchuria, March 21.-The Japan
ese losses are estimated at the Russian
headquarters to be 100000.
Some of the troops employed to cover the
retreat from Mukden were badly demor-
allied, losing their way in the hills east
ward and are only now rejoining their own
divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Naval Movements.

The torpedo boat Stewart left santo Do
mingo City yesterday for San Juan. and the
collier Abarenda left Lamberts Point for
Pensacola,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
President Castro's Contention.

President Castro. in making the seizura.
contended that the company had not lived
up to the terms of its concession for Tho
past four or five years. but the Italian
government, with Mr.. Ralston's decision ~
q basis. win undoubtedly be able to shev.
that II this contention were weii founds4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Variety in the Many Modes of the Great Mak~ ers-The Short Coat Equally Favored with the Long One Double Skirts and Dra>
 ped Corsage- The Ceinture Re-
 tains all of its Importance.

panne velvet that drapes to perfection. So cleyerly handled are these effects that there Is not even a hint of bulk or bun ding in their outlines, and the svelte curve of the waist line is followed with the most flattering results.
 But, while the short coats are beloved of the Parisienne, there are those who prefer some other design, and for these the long coat has been produced in a multitude of designs that cannot fail of a most cordial acceptance in the newer modes. All sorts of shapes and outlines are represented, and. while the radingote is the foundation of them all, they are so variously worked out that there Is but little, if, indeed, any, resemblance whatsoever to be detected in many of them to the original design.
 The girl with correct proportions, be she tall or petite, will find the long coat of one-piece construction by far the most fattering to her allure, for the long and unbroken lines will add litheness and n grace to the figure which a coat with the length broken at the waistline by q ceinture can never confer
 Like the short coats, these longer gar ments employ all of the fashionable ma terials to excellent advantage. There are satin-faced broadcloths, smooth and lustrous henriettas with shimmering light in the draped folds--and, en pas- sant, draped models are not absent from the new line-those novel self-plaid slciliennes that meet so many demands of both tailor and dressmaker. and the heavier silks, especially those of moire persuasion. which develop into almost anything that the couturiers has a mind to make, anything from a smart tailor made of the dressier type right on up to the most elaborate dinner or ball gown.
 One charming design makes excellent use of the vogue of princesse lines In other types of dress. This is a street costume. in which the coat displays a bolero top that rounds well off above the waistline, and has the lower or skirt part built up In princesse lines almost to the bust, the waist portion so cleverly fitted that 1t Is difficult to believe that silk waist is to be worn beneath. In this in- stance the coat extends almost to the ankle, the skirt part below the curve of the hip being extremely full The dress skirt Is one of those kilted designs in which both side and box pleats are prom inent, the box pleats being introduced at intervals, affording an effect of fancy panels introduced to vary the monotony of a pleated design.
 The skirts to those late productions are as many and as varied, or perhaps even more so, than are the jackets that top them. Tn the dressier types of the tailor made mode there are some skirts that make use of all sorts of trimming effects that used formerly to be the prerequisite of the dressmaker exclusively. Plisse ribbons are used with some of the ex- quisitely fine cloths and henriettas the ribbons being very closely and tightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Some Features of the Fall Fashions.

square bows seeming to hold those full pleats fiat in place.
 The circular skirts which the later manifestations of the mode display in sueh number are at their best when trimmed with flat folds of the goods. These are put on after various patterns and devices, but in every instance they are plped with velvet, and that usually of q contrasting color Velyet-coyered buttons are employed to emphasize many a design, and braid motlfs--those made conventional designs-are at their best when some brlght-coiored velvet gleams through the open spaces of the pattern as q background
 Another charming device is the preva- lence Of the guimpe, or the underbodice, as some prefer to term 1t. The cut-ont necl-and 1t is square, round or oval, " shaped. Dutch or heart-shaped, just as fancy may prefer. or as may prove most becoming to the type of feature above It. and the short half sleeve that the simmer fashions introduced are to be retained as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
rhe rrlncer.e Redinaot..

The lines of the prIneesse model are yariously reproduced in the later mani- festations of the tailor's art, and in the smart walking costume pictured they are very effectively followed in the redingote that tops the short walking skirt. The material is one of those self-plaid scil- lennes that are 80 much in vogue, the color one of those indeterminate greens that fl is hard to classify. The coat is ar
 ranged with bolero top, the skirt par built up h princesse lines to follow the figure closely. An elaborate scheme of braiding ln fine soutache that exactly matches the sclienne in tone defines the prominent lines of the coat and touch of richness Is added in the velvet collar and inlnid cuff that ends the sleeve, which simulate with It's elbow cuff double effect Below the curve of the hip the coat hangs in full folds, while the skirt Is one of those elaboratey peated models, broad box pleats at intervals mak- ing for panel effect. The ht Is smooth at the band, and the skirt describes the increasing outward line from hip to hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

prominent features of the dressier gowns for autumn and even winter wear. The guimpe Is expected to lll In these and take from the gown that suggestion of decollete that the eut-out neck and ab- breviated sleeve present
 As long as the weather remains passaA bly, good the washable, or the lingerie, guimpe will hold the field. this not only because it Is fashionable, but likewise be- cause change can be most easily and quickly made in this way. Embroidered silk in delicate and contrasting tones wig be used when once the winter days set in and the weather makes the sheer linen or batste seem unseasouable; and the fad for having things en suite will be much indulged in this connection. For instance, q smart little frock of French gray henri etta has the bodice and skirt both liberal- ly trimmed with cardinal velvet ribbon, several widths being employed A chem isette with sleeves of embroidered batiste in nn ecru tone; and q second one Is of