davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Russian Officers
And Men Surrender

LONDON. March 14-Baron Hay
ashi, the japanese ambassador here,
has given out the following statement
based upon dispatches received by
him.
sIn the direction of Hsingking our
detachment, on March Il, occupied
Yingpan. eighteen miles east of
Fushun. driving the enemy therefrom
I'm the direction of the Shakhe river
cur forces iIzsttlse various quarters cons
tinue driving the remnants of the
enemy into the mountainous districts
In the section east of the TieIing
read a considerable number of Rus
sian officers and men came in and sur
rendered
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Silence May Portend
Russian Annihilation

LONDON, March 1.-THE sequel to
the rout OF Kuropatkin's armies is un-
known here. The English correspond
enfs at Tokyo send nothing
In view of their ,1cent garruIousness
&c is conjectured that the censor is re-
straining them, which possibly indi-
Gates that the Japanese think the pur-
suit is developing toward the complete
CAPTURE Of the Russian forces
How many of the Russians have
reached Tieling cannot be learned, bur
ii is not supposed that more than 40,G00
could have arrived there. Their fate
Is believed to depend entirely upon the
ability of the Japanese to continue the
pursuit and encircie them.
There are numerous peace rumors In
circulation, but they are Offset by
ennaiiv numerous reassertions that
CONTINUED On Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
NINETEEN MEN, WOMEN, AND
CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES
Deeds of Heroism on Part of Rescuers
Human Chain Formed--Babies Thrown
BeloW--Many Jump to Ground.

chiIassz
had
Sixteen others seriously injured by burns falls
street
left lighted oil barrel.
to barrel.
paint building
quick followed.
Feen worked heroicaly
in umb They o. ALL
E1drdge
o
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
LACEY WILL BRING
NEGRO TO WASHINGTON

Fer the purpose Of bringing Russell
Bowers, a negro. wanted n Washington
for robbery. back TO the city to stand
trial. Detective Lacey went 70 Pittsburg
this morning. ard will probably retura
with the prisoner on Friday.
The police allege that Bowers robbed
George jackson. another negro, living at
fG02 Fourteenth street northwest OF
twenty-three dollars about TWO months
ago and then lie dfrom the city. He was
arrested In Pittsburg yesterday. aad tbs
news WAS received at Police Headquar-
ters last night.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
japanese Re-enforced.

=
The enemy is receiving considerable
re-enforcements. Examination of the
wounded and prisoners show General
Nogi had almost entirely fresh forces.
THE japanese are always able to keep
their forces up to the fun fighting
strength because of the ease with which
they are able to transport troops from
Japan
Kuropatkfn saws the rear guard ad-
yanced In perfect order, but that the
movement of the transport along the
Mandarin road was very difficult owing
to the Japanese cannonade
Wagon Trains Delayed
The country between Tie Pass and
Mukden is intersected by rivers and
steep banks. and the Russian wagons
were obliged to halt and await their
turn causing much delay.
Kuropatl<in compliments the japanese
Intelligence department. He says:
Thanks TO the organization of their
intelligence department and their recon-
noissanees, the japanese always knew
the positions occupied by our army
Regiments Wiped Out.
The First Siberian Rifles had the
most serious lighting. They marched
under the japanese fire from east and
west. almost continuously Colonel
Loesei sucG aeded in extricating only
three officers and 150 men Of the regi-
Iuent, with its coior5 and sone battery.
In the battle of March the regiment
lost over thousand men "a Russian
regiment consists of about 1900 men)
Reports are coming in Of heavy losses
by other divisions. notably the Yurieff
regiment of the Twent y-first division, OF
which only two officers and 619 Of the
rank and file are left.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Kuropatkin Sends IN
Tally Of His Losses

ST. PETERSBURG. March I-Kuro-
pat<in in a dispa tch says 900 Russians
were wounded during the last few days,
fighting.
He adds:
According to reports a Japanese force
consisting of a division and half are
Within a short distance of the Russian
rear guard The sccond army is march
ing continually under the fire OF the en-
envy, who is advancing from the east
and
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Piso's Cure-4o years the market, andl
stilI the best for coughs and eoidE--Adv
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Fate of One Woman.

One woman. with night attire flaming,
was seen 10 crawl from out the flames
and smoke on the top floor and start
to Greer down the fire escape. The
hot iron of the escape blistercd and
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

CONTINUED On Third Page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20

up the refrain and whisper sadly,
Louie has gone, and from the dis
tant hills comes the plaintive echo.
Louie has gone,4Ach Louie
On the diamond they no longer
expectorate upon the trusty bat, the
tears of the spit ball artist suffice
his needs as he stands the chorus,
Ach, Louie, and the whole team
Join in one mighty chorous, Ach,
Louie, .|why did you did it
When the valiant rockies of 20.
X bivouac around their natural gas
camp fire. VIXEN deeds of bravery are
told and songs of valor are sung,
there Is a sudden hush, as the cook
SAYS, ssbut l miss one we'll known
face, one always first in the fray
to feed-and then rising like the
wall of a banshee swells the refrain
.Ach. Louie, where Dist du, Louie.
On the gridiron the brawny
knights of the pig skin are stalking
forth. looking like ''Lo,o the poor
Indian, clad in their blankets OF
many colors, each eagerly awaiting
the signal. each nerve strung to It's
highest tension. ISuuuehlN INC ="
tain starts to speak, does he say IN
stentoriun tones the magic numbers
all are so eagerly awaiting: ''Irick-
efvrex. cock. cock, 4-11-44, ace,
deuce. Jack, bite hmm on the
kick him ON the shin, jump
on his face" No. In a
strained forced voice the dough
tv warriors here these words "Aeh
Louie" Sadly they remove Their
nose guards aud all chant in unison
oh. say. did you hear about LONE
The coop he has done gone and
| Flewie;
He's not up in his "lex,2
So it's up to cold Prex,
And Won bet Louie will be IN
stewic.
Chorus-Fol-de-rol etc.
At the Waldo ball the other even
| ing charming young lady wa'
heard 10 remark, What is it makes
this dance so beastly dull = Don
YOU know? All, that dashing Loui'
| Sacre. but he was tres charmant
| Bv jove. l wonder what's keeping
the old chap. Helas, but he ms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20
ZACH" LOUIE
YOU HAVE GONE

.Louis has gone" done went, :"
SLEW the coop" skipped by the
light of the moon pulled stakes.
.hiked," "vamoosed," .'gegangen,"
s.lit out, . hit the pike vanished
into thin air. ''asconded b" ''been
abducted, Kidnapped" .'blew ont
these and many other like express
sions are upon the white and tromb-
ling lips of Carksburg's citizens.
And, alas. their fateful import is
but too true-Ach, Louie; Louie has
gone; gone from the life, hustle and
gayety of Clarksburg, too-we hate
to say it, but here goes-Louie has
gone to Morgantown.
Now can any one wonder that
even the very breezes as they rustic
the leaves upon the trees in the
park, under whose shade so often
Louie has walked arm in arm with
the fair ones, even they seem to take
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20

him as a Walter; he was nulto bene,
TACT. pom honor, really, he was aus
giespiel. Mile. Tonneurs where y
that adorable Louie
In the newspaper Offices the cock
roach eats the paste unchider, dark
gloom maIltles the editors brow, who
now viii fill two columns with base
ball stories. TO the mourners all
the solace vouchsafed is the unholy
thought, maybe Ionic won't make
the team, maybe he viii get boune-
ed, oh, JOY, perhaps after all rs
not true but stiil the breeze, the
leaves the echo, still repeat, Louie
has gone Zach Louie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20

regularly ordained minister. has ask
ed for reinstatement to the ministry
Notwithstanding the fact that even
a single summer has not yet passed
since he openly acknowledged him
self guilty of crime that ought to
Danish him forever from decent so
ciety.
This man Kelley in his own home
violated his marriage vows. He.
harbored one, according to his own
confession, who lured him to ruin.
although the fact of the matter Is
he ruined her. or, If not that he add
ed to her shame Furthermore, he
did not stop at that, but deplored
the fact that he could not preach any
more at the institution. from which
he took the girl in the first place to
his home and to which institution
he was compelled to return her, and
from which he tried to get her after
he had been found out.
All this time the hypocrite was
filling his pulpit with sanctimon-
iOus look and affected Godliness.
that now disgust all who heard him.
He preached about sinners coming
to repentance. He even talked
about fire and birthstone for those
who sinned. He denounced in bit
ter terms the profligate, and vet who
IN SalemSwas a greater sinner than
he? He deceived his church. He
was an lmposter of the real sort. He
dId not practice what he preached
and, his record as disclosed lately
would persuade any reasonable mind
that he did not even believe in what
i he preached. Certainly. he forgot
TO lay aside temptation. if his own
letter is to be'accreditcd. but there
IS more reason to- believe that he for
got willingly, and especially, when
he failed to observe sanctity in his
own home
And now to show what manner OF
man he is, he pleads for re-instate.
nent to the ministry. Does he
again want to wear sleeps clothing
while wolf? Has he repaired the
wrong he has done his family, his
victim, his church, his state, his
| God?
To test his fitness now for the
ministry and his usefulness in it
should there be even thought OF
granting the request, he is said t.
have made, he should be given tn,
pastorate he so vilcly and treacher,
ouslv BETRAYED. The reception ht
would get in that pastorate would
convince even him that his oily
words, loud prctensions and croco
die tears are without avail, and, il
he is not fit to 20 in and out before
the people who know him. he should
not aspire to 90 in and out before
any other people.
The general conference, Of which
lac was a high official, should pas:
the most condemnatory resolutions
against him. and see that they arr
sent broadcast, in order that he may
never again impose on any congre
cation. If it be in the power q
the conference, it should also be
seen to that he is brought to the
| justice he so much deserves
| - IL ,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20
PEOPLES PRESIDENT.

The people of the nation are be-
ginning to realize that Theodore
Roosevelt is vastly closer to them
than they ever knew. There is no
personal sacrifice he shuns or shirks
for the benefit of the people of this
nation, no matter what their CIR
crmstance or condition.
In support of this statement there
are many acts that could be cited.
Only few of the more prominent
of recent wears need be recalled
One of these was his surrended Of a
soft berth of go to the front IN de
Tense of his country and flag, with
out thought of reward. Another
was his plunging to the bottom OF
the ocean to satisfy himself and use
his experience and the knowledge
gained for the good of the nation.
And latest of all. though no more
periIous to himself than many other
acts for the welfare of the people,
over whom he so unostentatiously
presides, is his Willingness, even
eagerness, to personally investigate
the conditions that has afflicted a
great city with a scourge that has
already cost the lives of hundreds OF
people.
As testimonial to the neaness
of this leading man of the world to
his own nation and people, the cor
respondence between him and the
mayor Of Louisiana is amply con-
vincing, and to acquaint Telegram
renders with the relations between
him and a people, but shortly ago
arrayed against him, through an
unexplained misrepresentation. That
correspondence is here appended:
''The people of New Orleans
thank you heartily for your express
sions of sympathy and the help you
are giving us.-- 44-ea-, nc Stamping out
yellow fever and you are aiding us.
Should YOU come to New Orleans
our appreciation and feeling will be
shown in the welcome we will give
YOU. 1 write this as the sentiments
Of the 10000 citizens who surround
me. and of all the people of this
city,
The President sent this reply:
s.To Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor,
New Orleans, La:
81 thank YOU for your telegram.
Nothing has been closer to my heart
This summer than the welfare OF the
people of Louisiana and New Or
leans, and each day the first infor-
nation have sought has been as to
the progress made in fighting the
eoourre under which they have SUI
fered.
the 18th of October. I had expect
ed to arrive in New Orleans Tues
dav. Oct. 24th. If the people OF
Louisiana and New Orleans desire
me to come at the time of course !
shall come. If they desire me TO
come Inter / shall make a second
trip for the express purpose OF visit
ing I.ouigiana and Arkansas.
81 wish you to consider in the
matter simply the wishes of the peo-
Pie Of Louisiana and New Orleans
and also. of course, the question OF
quarantine regulations of other
states in so far as they would be
affected by my entering them after
leaving Louisiana / shall do what
ever the people of New Orleans and
I,ouisianG wish, subject only to the
feeling OF the other States on this
quarantine matter"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20

= Henry G. Davis in this state seems
to have played the New York Life
Insurance Company racket for his
Democratic brethren. The differ
ence is they all poclleted the money
and he proftcd nothing. The pol
icy holders of the New York Life
know the company is still in bust
ness, while Henry G's contribution
helped to keep him out Of business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20
New Advertisements

Two very handsome new adyer-
tisements are to be seen in this issue
Of the Telegram. They are those OF
the d. A. Godfrey Carpet Company
and the Bon Ton store. They have
some specfalties to offer, and 1t viii
pay well to read these two advertise
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20

The Telegram is very heartily in
sympathy with the idea of building
houses for factory workers and thus
helping out and building mp COM
nunitv. but it docs not favor the
idea of charging the occupants of
such houses for the privilege of
walking into the city to do their
shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20
THAT FELLOW KELLEY.

There is good foundation for the
.be1isf fhat A. A. Kelley, who oc-
eupied a pulpit in this stare as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-20
GREATLY REDUCED
One-Way
COLONIST FARES
to the West
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

Baltimore q ONO hailIodN
Commencing Sept. 14th
and continuing daily to and
including Oct. 80. 1905, the
baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Will place on sale daily. from
all stations, ONE-WAY
COLONIST TICKETS to
principal points in California
Arizona, British Columbia,
Colorado. Montana, New
Mexico. Oregon, South pa-
lzota. Texas, Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming, etc. at Great
lv Reduced Rates.
For tickets and full in
formation. Gallon or address
Ticket Agents, B. & o. Rail-
road 12septo30oct
I. = + 3 8 q > s = 4" .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
.RUCKEE- carson CANAL
OPENED NEAR RENO.
continued From Page rs, Column !.

proceeds of the sale of Government
land adjacent to the bitches and the
sale of water to the settlers who are
expected to take up the land
COST TO THE FARMERS.
The method of obtaining the Gov
ernment land in the newly irrigated
area will be simple. The charge has
been fixed by the Secretary Of the In
terror at maximum of $26 an acre.
This sum will not represent the pur-
chase price to the land. but perpetual
title to the water. The land itself will
be a homestead. Applications for the
land are now being made to the land
office in Carson City. The water right
of $26 an acre will be payable in ten
equal installments and title will not
lapse until two payments have beea
passed, which will give the homestead
er the opportunity of passing over
hard year The Government will
charge no interest on deferred pay
ments. but will probably offer an In
centive for prompt settlements.
The charge of $26 an acre Is set to
cover all cost of constructing the fr-
rigation system and maintain it for
period of years. If it be found that the
charge was set too high the last pay
ments will not be required. In any
event there will be no additional
charge.
At the conclusion of ten years the
plant will be turned over to the water
users association that IS to be organ
ized after plan to be indorsed by the
Secretary Of the Interior.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
WILL STUDY TRADE
CONDITIONS ABROAD
Prof. Hutchinson of State
University to Go to
South America.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has
completed preparations for sending five
special agents abroad to investigate
trade conditions, with the object of
promoting the foreign commerce OF the
United States. The five agents selected
are: Professor Lincoln Hutchinson
University of California;; Charles NJ.
Pepper, Harry Burrill, Raymond F.
Crist and DIR. Edward Bedloe.
AS the appropriation was only $4,000
1t was decided TO limit the several fields
of investigation IN order that the best
results may be obtained for presenta-
tion to Congress early in the approach
ing session. Professor Hutchinson will
go to South America and already has
entered upon his work. He will visit
all the ports of the Atlantic and Pacific
coast OF that continent
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
USES WEAPON
TO Get BOOKS
President Of Minis Sutro
Company of Goldfield Pulls
Revolver on Office Force
Special Dispatch to Thsntah.

GOLDFIELD, June 17-E. L. Minis,
president of the Mims-Sutro Company,
with revolver drove out the occupants
of the Office of the Colin Campbell Com
pany at Goldfield to-day and took pos
session of books and papers long in dis
pute. At first he told w. H. Lang and
L. Bleakmore, who were in charge, that
he wanted to come to a settlement with
them, and suggested that Bleakmore go
for his attorney. When B1eakmore was
gone Minis pulled a revolver on Lang
Campbell and the two clerks present were
driven into the street. Minis boxed UP
the books and papers and made a pre-
tense of sending them to Tonopah by ex-
press. Bleakmore hurried to Tonopah
and got search warrant. but no box
came.
Minis and Emil Sutro claim that when
Lang was manager of their Go1dfeld
Office the latter and Bleakmore as clerk
falsifed the books and embezzled nearly
$50, 000 Two months ago Sutro had Lang
and Bleakmore arrested, but settled
through the advice of citizens. L. Bleak
more & Co. then bought the Mims-Sutro
Company Goldfield Office agreeing to pay
what two experts would say the books
showed as net profit Bleakmore said the
price should be $2s,000 The experts found
only $500 on the books. Minis repudiated
the agreement, because 1t was not ratified
by the company, this giving him an op-
portunity to take forcible possession.
The Campbell Company has bought out
Bieakmore & Co. Attorney Boyd. for the
Mims-Sutro Company, wired from Reno
to Minis to hold possession.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
CHANGES AMONG
ARMY OFFICERS
Bates and COrbin Will Sue
cessively Serve as Chief
of Staff After Chaffee
LATTER TO BE RETIRED
Official Announcement Made
of Other Promotions to
Fill Vacancies in Service

WASHINGTON, June IAN Official an
nouncement was made at the War De-
partment to-day that Major General John
c. Bates and Major General Corbin would
successively serve as chief OF star. with
the rank OF lieutenant general. after the
retirement OF General Chafee next April
General Corbin becomes OF retiring aga In
September, 1906, and General Bates IN
august. 1906. but the present plan con-
templates that General Bates. who viii
be the immediate successor to General
Chafee. will be retired in advance OF the
regular time IN order that he and General
Corbin. who will succeed him at the head
Of the army. may divide the time be-
tween the retirement Of General Chanee
and the date OF General Corbin's retire
ment equally.
Major General George L Gillespie. as
sistant chief OF staff. was to-day placed
on the retired list OF the army at his own
request He will be succeeded by Major
General John c. Bates
The War Department also announced
that Brigadier General John p. Story.
chief Of artillery, is TO be promoted TO
the grade OF major general and will be
Immediately retired. and that Brigadier
General George NJ. Randall. the ranking
brigadier, will be promoted to Ill the
vacancy IN the grade OF major general
: General Randall will be ordered TO ST
Louis to command the northern division.
Colonel S. NJ. Mills OF the artillery corps
has been promoted to be brigadier gem
eraI and chief OF artillery. Colonel Thorn
as C. Lebo OF the fourteenth Infantry IS
promoted to be brigadier general IN the
place of General Randall, promoted. and
is succeeded by Arthur Wagner OF the
military secretary's office
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
COT TON INQUIRY
IN FULL Swing
Secret Service Men Trying
to Locate Leak in the
Department of Agriculture
TRACKS WE'LL COVERED
Slow Progress Made in Fix
ing Blame on Those Who
Gave News to Wall Street
special dispatch to IN. CAN.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, June lido cotton re-
ports. without the assistance Of human
agency, leave the Bureau OF Crop Sta
tistics, in the Agricultural Department.
and project themselves into the of1ces
OF brokers and operators in New York
in advance OF official PRONUNCIATION?
This is the problem that w. H. Moran,
acting chief of the United States Secret
Service, has been trying to solve ever
since the officials OF the Southern Cot
ton Growers Association made accusa-
tions against officials in the Agricul-
tural Department. Moran and his as
sistants are apparently prepared TO an
swer this inquiry emphatically in the
negative.
While Moran will not talk. enough is
known here of the investigation to war
rant the statement that there Is no
doubt reports have leaked. Although
the Secretary of Agriculture and Moran
have been diligently conspiring to pre-
vent any information getting to the
press as to the progress of their investi-
cation, 1t Is known that 1t is still IN full
swing, and that the return Of John
Hyde, chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics,
who went to Europe while the accusa-
tions were pending, is still anxiously
awaited.
1t is evident that persons in the De-
partment Of Agriculture and those out
side who were concerned IN transmit
ting the advance news OF the cotton
crop reports have covered their tracks
well. Secretary Wilson says he is salts
fed there has been no leak and that the
present investigation will end as all
previous ones In clean bills of health
for Hyde and all of his associates and a
thick coat OF whitewash all round
Others. also well informed, believe an
exposure is coming.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Rare Test OF color Photoeraphy.

One of the novelties TO be attempted
az the eclipse OF the sun on August 80
next is TO apply color photography 70
the observation so that a record can be
made of the appearance of the. ehromo-
sphere and corona. The plan is 70 en-
ploy the three-color process, where
screens of different colors are used with
three different plates. each screen cutting
of light Of various colOrs. so that when
positfves from the three plates are made
and used with light of color CORES
spending to the screen the resulting pic
ture has the colors OF the original
For the eclipse photographs a camera
with three lenses and three screens will
probably be employed, as it is necessary
that the exposures shall be made siula1l-
taneously. AS the plates are sensitive to
the different colors in different degrees
there win be a properly adjusted dia-
phragm or stop for each lens, so that the
same time Of exposure will suffice for all.
The color phenomena of total eclipse OF
the sun are considered most beautiful.
and great interest attaches TO this method
of reproducing them.-Searchilght-