davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
PRISONERS MARCH OUT.
SHOW SIGNS OF STRUGGLE
Remnants Of Port arthur Garrison
on the Way to ,Janon

Aeaaonarters OF the Third Japanese army q,
Port Arthur Jan. g. Cvia Yinkow and r,en- -7,siD,
rive Nhousaho men OF the Russian garrison
81 Port Arinur marched from the village O,
Sahntsui on the shores OF Pigeon Bav. for nf
teeh HlHes 10 'he railway station at Changing
ca' at cocR' and the other detachments
followed soon after. Each detachment was ac-
conpanied by six loaded transport carts.
The Russians in the night will he .aLa, -
SPECIAL trains or open trucks Dalny. and there
they VIII Immediately embark for Japsn n,
transports now waiting In that port
The long procession Of the remnants n, ,ba
gallant Russian garrison was a pathetic spec
tacle- The hrst arrivals at Changlingtzu were
four droskies drawn by sorry looking borsas
They contained the STAFF officers who bad -
fused 10 give their parole. All wore ,ba,-
swords as they were allowed 10 under the ,ar,,.
Of the capitalization compact
A few minutes later the first Detachment ~
rived. The regimental officers marched Win
their men, their heads bowed and their fooos
scanned with lines. showing the resuIt ~ tba
mental and physical strain they had undergone
during the long defence.
AS the japanese soldiers crowded about then,
with evident curiosity the faces of the Russian
officers were an interesting study. All NJ the,
appeared 10 feel their humiliating post,or l,eo,,
~. and. though some seemed 10 he rasig,,aa >,
their situation. others were resentfuI AZ be,,,
regarded with curiosity. The men appeared 70
Re well fed but thei- faces like those of tba
officers. indicated the awful physical strain tha,
had undergone. The officers were clean and ,rei,
clothed. but the men We're clad in dirty Ioo,,,g
sGeepskin COATS, and appeared to be resigned ~
glad that the end had come
The horses drawing the transport carts ,.an,
suffering with fatigue. though the loads vrara
small The horses We're tied 10 the carts a,,7
leo ly orderlies. IN The procession were r,a,,,
lean looking pct dogs belonging to the officer.
in many cases officers refused TO wear ,hat
swords. lsIt had Them carried behind then, h.
orderles; The officers saluted the Furonear
and American correspondents with the Japaneso
army and appeared to be both pleased and as
tonished al seeing the Europeans and Americans
there.
The prisoners were treated with the graatast
respect and Kindness. though they were regard
ed with much natural curiosity The soldiers
received food. cigarettes and beer. and the cor-
respondent Of The Associated Press even saw
japanese soldiers voluntarily. carving tbe 81,
fects OF the prisoners when they were overcome
BY fatigue.
lhe railway has been repaired and the ga,,ga
changed almost 10 the city OF Port Arthur. into
which trains will enter in a few days
Telephone and telegraph lines have been con,-
beieo 10 the city, and already Japanese en-
Eneers are surveying the DESTROYED forts NJ the
eastern fortified ridges
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

lect- Ihey can more properly be described as
rivals and opponents than as friends
Despite the difficulty of Minister Sviatopollz-
MlrsKys role since he assumed office owing 20
lhe powerful influences arrayed against him. he
had been able TO hold his own with continued
marks of the Emperor's confidence and approval
with M. Whites advent on the scene however
the situation changed. Prince Sviatopolk- Mrs
Ky stuck manfully to his guns, defending the
policy on which he accepted Office but he found
NJ Wltte antagonizing the very principles which
ne considered vital thus rallying his opponents
on mis- side. The prince found the ground slip
ping from under him.
N. Witte prevailed in the matter of the impe-
rial manifesto. the hazy terms of which did not
meet with Prince SViatopolk-Mirsky's views.
According TO the latter's friends. the contest
was resumed Immediately upon the conVening
OF the Committee of Ministers, the prince finding
NJ. Nitte opposed to the proposition to invite
IN a consultative capacity the various classes
interested in the reforms. The princes friends
believe VI. Witte at heart would go further than
SViatopolk-M Mirsky, but that it suits his present
purpose TO adopt a more conservative attitude
until all the reins Of power firmly in his own
hands.
In the circumstances the prince. whose health
is really greatly impaired and who is a plain
spoken man, unschooled in the art of intrigue
feels himself unequal TO the task Of continuing
the contest and has confided to his friends with
Whether he has actually rendered his resigna-
tion. The Associated Press is not in a position
TO say. but that ii may come any minute is
certain.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BANK OFFICIALS IN COURT.
Depositor of Staten Island Savings and Loan
Bank Wants Criminal Proceedings.

Oh complaint OF Thomas Martino.. a depostor
PRESIDENT James T. Rourl1e. Secretary Z. J. Gala
mn Treasurer J. T. McManUs W. A. Drinnan and
= o. nesting. and c. L. Hubbell. attorney OF the
S'Iteo States Savings and Loan Bank OF West
-" brighton. Staten Island which closed it's
eooFs last week. were summoned 10 appear before
.l1sls'raie Croak at New-Brighton yesterday af-
Csrnoon 20 show cause why criminal proceedings in
NsLFefslon should not be Instituted
"a charged that the bank accepted deposits when
- Mas known that IL insolVent. and also that
sS SS.sAnleitts OF mortgages amounting more than
49, were made on December 81. three days before
r. 3eslk closed its doors Through their counsel
- oe1erloaflts entered general Denial and asked
a. one weeks adJournmeut, which was granted
- teeafos the latter charge President Rourke saws
rs s assign rnents were made fn good faith and tsat
20 one VIII suffer by the tranEaction as The nonex,
r. Deesftc hss been turned over Receiver Norma n
- G.,Ae. VINO was appointed last week and IS in
fs-.~s u the assets OF the bank. Arrangements
the dollar i'' 'eHls On
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BTOESSEL BADLY MISLED
First Learned of Kmopathan's De
feat from japanese CaDtaiu.

! headquarters Third japanese Army at Port
Arthur, Jan z. Via Tien-Tsin Jan 9-Cautain
'Tsunoda. the japanese stan officer who was
ssnt % Port Arthur to inform General stoessel
yof the contents OF the message of the Emperor
iof japan. saying that the garrison should be
treated with the greatest consideration, Gays:
General stoessel's first inquiry was about the
Tnerea0outs of General Kuropatkin. l said I
cid not know exactly but understood he was
somewhere about Moukden.
General Stoessel remarked that he had last
hesrd from General Kuropatkin October 8 say
ing ne would come to relieve Port Arthur soon.
General Stoessel added that he had sent out
Chinese spies who returned and reported that
General Kuropatldn with a relieving army was
al hln-Chau, twenty miles north Of Port Arthur.
General Stoessel was plainly incredulous at my
Statement that General Kuropatkin had been de-
feaiec and driven back toward Moukden, so pro-
ouoed maps. showed him the position Of the two
armies near the Shskhe River. and gave Stoessel
details Of Kuropatlin's defeat with the loss Of
MY thousand or sixty thousand men. At this
me Russian general expressed amazement, and
quickly remarked that he had been misled.
General Stoessel then asked where the Baltic
Meet was, and l told him that some of the ships
had not passed the Cape Of Good Hope With
hopeless expression General Stoessel said:
Now that Port Arthur has fallen there is
no use FOR the feet coming any further"
then asked General Stoessel what had caused
Tie most damage TO the garrison during the
siege and he replied:
Your ll-inch hoWitzers. After they arrived
our defensive works became useless"
General Sfoessel then pointed out that he and
admiral Alexien had been through the Boxer
trouble and had seen the work Of the Japanese
army. General Stoessel said ne had been as
eoclalel with the japanese generals Yamaguchi
Gnd Fukushima al that time. and expressed the
opinion that the Russian and japanese forces
hsd borne the lions share Of The work. Since
men he had had high idea OF the organiza ton
silo nshtng qualities Of the japanese army.
Inc real cause Of the was. in General
ntoessels opinion. the Ignorance OF the Russian
Leople Of the lighting qualities OF the Japanese
me hrst attack on Port Arthur. in February by
ne japanese fleet, was tremendous surprise.
me forts. he explained, We're only partly gar
Flsoned by TWO thousand troops.
A. this point General Stoessel said he had
sl"ayF opposed the scheme OF Governor SAX
hsToH, Of Port Dalny. In spending money I'm
bullding up Port Dalny instead Of finishing the
oeiences Of Port Arthur. Sakharoh who was
siege 80
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
PRESIDENT sUsPENDs OFFICERS.
He Takes Action as Result of Land Fraud
Investigations

ga ation and prosecution of the land fraud in
Oregon the President to-day signed order sus-
pending from office James r. Booth and Joseph r
Bridges respectively register and receiver OF the
United States Land Office at ROseburG. ore.
The action is on the recommendation Of Secretary
Hitchcock and was based a telegram from Mr.
Heney Assistant United States District Attorney
alleged that the affairs of the Roseburg office
were In bad condition. Mr.. Heuhausen. special
agent has been ordered 10 take charge Of the
Roseburg office
Portland Ore, Jan. 9.-Judse Bellinger Of the
United states Court. to-day appointed Francis
Joseph Heney United States District Attorney for
the district of Oregon. This done with the
s9nction and approval of President Roosevelt The
work or probing the land frauds of Oregon will be
resumed Tomorrow, when the grand jury con-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
RUSSI4'S NAVAL PLANS.
The "Temps" Hears Third Squadron
VIII Join Baltic Fleet at Malta.

Paris Jan. 9-The 'Temps's' correspondent
at Copenhagen telegraphs that he is informed
from trustworthy sources that Admiral Rojest-
venskys squadron will return from Madagascar
and go TO the Island Of Malta, where 1t will
await the third Russian squadron, consisting
OF the battleshp Nicolai I and the cruisers
General Admiral Apraxine. Admiral Oushakoff
Admiral Senjavin and Vladimir Monomach
This squadron. it is added, will leave Libau at
the end Of January, later proceeding TO the Far
East with Admiral Rojestvensky's ships.
The Admiralty. the 'Temps's' correspondent
further announces, is preparing fourth squad
ron, which will depart probably in May.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SOCIETY OF WAR OF 1912 DIMES.
General J. M. Varnum, ex-Mayor Ely and
General F. D. Grant Among the Speakers

The Military Society of the War Of 1872 had its
annual dinner in celebration of the anniversary Of
the battle Of New-crleans last night AT Del
monicO's.
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner presided an
nouncing the first toast he said that when he
a boy they always celebrated this anniy ersary in
New-York OF the most important dates in
the history Of the United States.
The first toast was The United States OF Amer
ica to which General J. NJ N8rnum responded
EN-Mayor Smith Ely responded the toast THE
City OF New-YOrk." He said Il thought il was a
great city when was Mayor but 1t has expanded
and become the first city in Importance in the
world" General +. ID. Grant spoke on THE Army
Of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
MIRSKT NAY RESTcN
fsHmor That He Has Made q Los.
ing Fight 1gainst " Witte

o. re'ersourg' Jan, 9-M. witte. as succasso-
riiioe sViatopolk- -Mirsky. the Minister 90 tho
-..i anu hoiding position in the councils 90
,-n,,,' Nicholas approaching General Ioris
- - ~ 'ne trying Nihilistic days Of Alexan-
oo,,.,. '',s De one OF the startling results of the
contest waging over the question of -. - '"e
forms. The popular idea has bean thot D.
sVlatopolk- Mirsky and NJ. Witte wero ac+,,,- -
harmony but The Associated Press loarps So -
the highest source that exactly the opros.a &c ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
TO PREyENr PNEUMONIA

Laxative Brorno Quinine. the world wide Cold snt
Grip remedy. removes call for the full
mama and look for sKnsturs Of e W. Grove 25e
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

AT the ohce OF the Commissioner of Licenses yes
terdny the proceedings against Isado- Herr OF No
Carisle-st., employment agent. accused OF
sending to the West Virginia coal mines from
New-York under false representations, were con-
tinued. II is alleged that Herr sent thousands OF
men 10 the mines break strikes among the min
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and other
labor leaders have aided In prosecuting the case
against him
Commissioner Heating said that far the
trial had developed the compliments seemed 10
have established their case.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BEEF TRUST AGENTS SET FREE.
Held Not Liable for the Acts of the Com
bination

Helena. Mont. Jan. s.-By order os Judge Smith
in tire District Court to-day FIVE agents living at
Butte. who were arrested in the So-ealled Beef
Trust cases were discharged from custody and Their
bondsmen were exonerated. l. ; Gum moved that
they be discharged on the ground that the agents
AZ ~O-poratiouS liable for the acts OF TIE
companies. The motion granted. The agents
were arrested in the proceedings Drocsht oy M
Attorney General Donovan against Armour & Co,
Cucahy & Co. swift & Co and the Hammond
Packing Company, of Chicago and Pueblo Ths
Attorney General secured leave from the court 70
have new summonsss issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DR.. BECK SUCCEEDS Mr.. surRo.

At a meeting Of the Society of Medical Jurls-
prudence held last night Theodore Sutro, who for
three years has been president OF the society re-
tired and DR.. Carl Beck succeeded him. M Sutro
in a paper the work OF ths society said il
should seek in time TO own its own clubhouse
Or. Beck IN bis paper spoke at length on the value
of the x-rays. and told many anecdotes The an
nuaI dinner OF the society will be held at the
Hotel Astor. March II.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

An adjournment until January II was take
the request OF the defence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
- --------------''- -
 LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.


 Notice is hereby given that at the next session. either special regular of the legislature of Alabama, a bill will be introduced to amend act ap- proved February 2S. 1901, and entitled. s'An act to make Jefferson county, Ala. a sanitary district. to establish a sanitary commission therefor. to make the com mission a body corporate. prescribe it's powers and duties. and to regulate and provide for sanitation in said county" as follows:
 First By amending those sections in said bill which name the members of said commission and provide for their appointment and successors. and substi- tuting in lieu of the said commission as now formed or it's successors the Beard of Revenue, of Jefferson county and it's successors The purpose of this amendment being to place all the powers now conferred on said commission in the regulrly elected Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, Ala.
 Second. By so amending said act that said Board of Revenue, while acting as such commission, shall have the author ity to make and construct other sewerage systems through thicl1ly populated DOT tions of Jefferson county, wherever they decide it to be necessary and proper and also to authorize them to issue bonds to pay for the construction of such other sewers. T. H. FRIEL.
 e-20-St-Wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
COOSA COUNTY WILL
 IMPOSE SCHOOL TAX
By a Good Majority the County Goes On Record as Favorinq
 Proposition.

Goodwater. September 26.-(Speciai.)- Complete returns from Saturdays elec- ton show that the county has adopted local taxation by an overwhelming vote. coosa county has placed herself on rec ord as being progressive in educational matters and will give her boys and girls a better chance in the future to secure an education.
 Notwithstanding the wishes and efforts of some to defeat the measure very lit tie opposition was shown by the vote in the final count. The people of the county know a good measure when they see it and she now joins hands with the other counties that have adopted this beneficial measure for better and longer schools over the county, and she will be found with men in the legislature that will be In sympathy and in action for still bet ter schools over the state at the next ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Our now office after Oct. 1st will be 2O24 3rd Ave. Jemison R. E. & las. Co.

FOR RENT. No. IT North 7th street, Broom cottage, sS. No. 720 North 23d st., Groom house, $15 No. 730 North 23d st.. Groom cottage, s2250. No. 216 North 2th st, broom cottage, sl5 No. SIS North 18th st., 10 rooms, bath. etc., s52. 50. No. 1908 North 12th st.. rooms. bath, etc. s25. No 2S27 North Sd avenue. rooms, bath etc, S35. No. 2931 North Sd avenue, rooms, bath. etc., S30. No S14 South 18th street. rooms. bath etc., s4O No SIG South 18th street, 8 rooms, bath. etc., $40. No. s2O South 18th street, 10 rooms. stable, etc., $45. No. 915 St. Charles street. 7-room. bath etc, s35. No - Florida street. rooms. bath J. D, CROSTHWAIT,
 Phone 172 21O5 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

"In my opinion the local real estate market has not been as active so far this week as it promised" said a local real estate agent yesterday.
 "The market opened Monday with very small number of transfers compared with the usual number, and today 1t has fared but little better. Ind Number of transfers filed in the probate court has been unusually small and most of these have been for small amounts. The deal ing in local real estate is confined gen orally to the residence portions of the city.
 "The activity in the local building cir cles also seems to show decline at the present. The number of building rer- mits issued this week has been small and the majority have been for repair work
 The dissolution of partnership of the well known firm of Mcconnell x Cart wright will go into effect on September S0 The firm which is composed of J. NJ Cartwright and Roscoe Mcconnell, has been in the real estate and insurance business in this city for about five years
 Both members of the firm will remain in the real estate business in this city. MT. Cartwright will occupy the office of the old firm and MT. Mcconnell together with T. L. Anglin will open offices else where on October 1.
 Deeds were filed yesterday recording the sale by Calvin Jones, an undivided inter- est in lots IS and 19, block l22 to J. c. Whitfield for s15,5OO. The property spoken of is situated on the corner of Avenue B and Twentieth street, facing one hundred feet on each the avenue and the street.
 The following transfers In local real estate, other than the above mentioned, were filed in the probate court yester- day:
 Birmingham Realty company to John H. Miller. parts of lots and 8, block 67S, Birmingham; consideration s36OO Birmingham Realty company to Frank Nelson. Jr., lot in North Birmingham sur vey; consideration, SIPS. Building permits have been issued to the folio ng:
 Charles D. Davis, remodel front of store 1903 Second avenue, $500. | Peoples Tailoring company repair sec ond floor of store, 1926 First avenue, $9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
sALesMEN WANTED.

WANTED~salesman to sell our 'Kens lucky Prize" whiskey in barrels and bottles to the trade. Good chance for live men. Licking Valley Co.,. Coving- ton, Ky. S-27-2St-su-wed WANTED-Thre salesmen for our new
 county, township and railroad survey of Alabama. This survey Is n splendid compilation of facts, figures and draw ings and of wonderful value. Counties and towns fully indexed and population of each is given; railroads plainly
 shown and distances between all sta tions are shown; congressional districts outlined, nxmbered and population given. Other features too numerous to mention. splendid opportunity for en- ergetic men. Rand McNally & Co., Chi cago. III. 9-25-27- -30-10-4-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
M. F. Webb Real Estate Co.
 Peoples Phone IO54. Room 200 Jefferson County Bank Building.
EBORN'S HOMES EASY PAYMENTS.
 There Are Yet Others-Call

- ENElegant Highlands $500 balance sa monh .0aa balance nee D % years per per cent & ~ one, 4 s, a,,, home cabinet nantes % fon oh on car line North Highlands city street. &So Corner 9oxlN Groom Sd location; $50 per ~ W $5.oFiveroom soA lovely room modern SC" cash balance $40 month; 1t at s4 month See this dwelling bath worth couldn't Ih avenue South Highlands church. 5000 cash balance location balance $50 worth so Neat modern cottage line North Highlands $o
 
  lands, reasonable 9-oom ome near courtho large lot east front near h avenue terms @ cash balance years time
  blocko of 7room avenue Highlands
 
  front stp servants ose % aoe bea ath street nap a e evee @
  -5cx17. Fountain Heights % elegant 2s modern sroOm residence near th avenue South High
 
 
  @ sU % oos % % hId b boses y @ for wise m eu @ n live @ LOT mousse anu @ we ~
  sl1o~ox15o choicest Richmond Place in in of B. E. EBORN, Birmingham, Alabama. soI2 Title Guarantee Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
LOST. STARVED OF STOLEN.

EOST~From our stable 17OS Avenue B, small brown mule about 9 years old finder return and receive rewar1. Coca Cola Bottlng Co.
 LOST-Y Yesterday. f9th st.. between Sd and 7th avenues, ladies' brown purse con tainDg three railroad tickets between Birmingham and Denver. and cards of KIP Mrs. J. E. Cuzzort. Return to 10l1 South 12th st. or phone 1879 Peoples and receive reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
REAUTIFUL NORWoOD.

We have only three lots left on the improved streets in this most delightful part of the city, one of which faces Eth avenue. These will not be on the market more than three or four days.
 We also have two beautiful homes in Norwood for sale. They are both good propositions on good easy terms.
 IN RICHMOND. PLACE.
 We have for s65OO a great brgain in home and one which must be seen to be appreciated; lot 5Ox156; fronts south; sewerage and cement walks and street Improvements all finished and paid for; 2 story, Broom home, new and modern In every respect; porcelain baths, sanita- tion electric lights and furnace; front and back stairs a house on the alley which rents for $10 per month. The im- provements on the property could not be put on the property for less than the price asked. Also a vacant lot on the side of this house 50x156, which can be bought very reasonable and make a lot 100x156 feet. We have property for sale in all parts of the city. Call on us. GEO. C. WHATLEY & co
 Room 21O First National Bank bldg.
 Phone 69S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27

NORTHSIDE. 1726 14th avenue 9 rooms. bath. ZIG North 18th street. rooms. bath. 2120 7th avenue, rooms, bath 605 North 18th. rooms. bath. 314 North 18th. rooms. bath. 312 North 18th. ' rooms. bath. 2022 avenue, rooms. 2516 Sth avenue, rooms: modern; bath.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1915 Sylvan avenue, rooms, bath. 1920 Central avenue, rooms, bath. 1901 Avenue B, rooms. S3l Brady street. rooms. bath. 1700 11th, rooms, bath. 2O12 Avenue J, rooms, bath. 1715 11th avenue. 8 rooms. bath. 2150 Highland avenue, 8 rooms, bath. 1908 Avenue B, rooms, bath. 2010 Avenue F, 4 rooms. 314 s. 18th street, rooms.
 STORES. 2209 Morris avenue, 2-story 2205 Morris avenue, 1-story 2207 Morris avenue. 1-story. 1616 2d avenue, 2-story j. L. YANCEY ZEAL ESTATE & IN.
 3URANcE CO.,. Phones eos 11S N. 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
FOR SALE.

90 feet front on Rush ave, with one D. room house and hall; one Broom house, rented for $50 per month. Price, $3800 Nice new 4-room house and hall; lot 5Ox 133; near the car line on North High lands; S1650.
 No. 24lO, 10th ave. North; or Groom house on front and S-room house on all ley; Lot 50x240. Price. s35o0. Four houses, rooms each on 18th street, between 10th and 11th avenue, North, renting for S80 per month. s7500. Nice new broom, at North Birmingham $1450
 Four rooms and hall on 61st street at Woodlawn. corner lot fronting the street 126 feet for 5000.
 Six new 3-room houses, rented for SPA per month, for s1500, with $500 cash bal ance 1 and years. Bargain. No. 1872 Rush avenue. rooms, basement and bath room, S3300. No. 1915 18th avenue. North. 5 rooms and