davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-02
INSANE ASYLUM AT ANNA
DAMAGED $4,000 BY FIRE

Anna, ILL.,, April Fire today dam
aged the Illinois Southern Hospital for
the insane, but the inmates were not
endangered The flames started in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-02
Washinnton Bulletin.

Washington, April Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next u hours.
Fair Sunday; Monday showers,
cooler in south; fresh east winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-02

tho-powcr house aud burned the roof
off the central building. Loss, $4,000.
The fire did not reach the inmates
quarters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-02
TORPEDO BOAT TO SAN DOMINGO

Washington. April 1.-THE torpedo
boat Stewart left San Juan yesterday
for SantO Domingo city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-02
THE WEATHER
Enrccast For Today

Forecast For oday'
Partly cloudy with showers; not
much change in temperature; brisk
southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

Ocean Front Kentucky Ave. overlooking Eoa.d
walk. Elevator, baths, etc. Special rates
myeeot J. D. PKAsE. G. H. PEAsE. Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
CAPT. TOMLINSON INJURED.
Head Cut and Shoulder Dislocated by
Fall Of His Horse.

While Capt John s. Tomlinson, inspector
of rifle practice of the I'd Regiment of the
National Guard of the District of Columbia
was en- route to the scene of the presenta-
ton of the service medals to the members
of the District National Guard on the
White Lot ellipse yesterday evening his
horse slipped on the wet asphalt street near
the corner of 18th and G streets northwest,
and fell. The captain was seriously hurt.
The accident occurred shortly before
o'clock, during the shower, and when the
horse fell the officers head came in contact
with the hard street He received a Sc
we're scalp wound and his left shoulder was
dislocated.
The ambulance of the Emergency Hos
ptal was summoned, but as 1t was out at
the time the patrol wagon from the first
precinct station responded. In the mean
time Captain Tomlinson had been carried
into the residence at 716 18th street north
west. Although suffering severely from his
injuries, he refused to go to the Emergency
Hospital in the patrol wagon upon its ar
rival. In the meantime Dr. Sterling Ruffin
had been telephoned for, and upon his ar
rival the injured officer was taken to the
George Washington University Hospital.
Captain Tomlinson passed as good
night as could be expected, and the fear
of the physicians that he had been injured
internally has about disappeared. Captain
Tomlinson is about fifty years of age and
lives at the Plymouth apartment house on
18th street between M and streets north
west being a part owner of both the Ply
mouth and the Carolina apartment house
at the corner of 18th and G streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
MEDALS FOR SERVICE
Veterans of National Guard
Are Rewarded.
SCENE ON WHITE LOT
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES PRE-
SANITATION OF DECORATIONS.
Troops Reviewed by Gen. Harries and
Staff - Showing Made by
Guard Commendable.

The National Guard of the District Of CO.
lumbia, which was organized eighteen years
ago. Yesterday presented service medals TO
those of it's members entitled to the same.
The decorations had been earned by more
than one hundred and thirty guardsmen.
The presentation was made the occasion OF
a ceremony, held on the elllpse OF the
White Lot. The entire brigade was pa
raded. Following the presentation the
troons were reviewed by Gen. Harries and
his staff The turnout was the first as
brigade since the 4th of March, and the last
prior to the date for going into camp, Au-
gust next.
Three classes of medals were presented.
First, for FIFTEEN years continuous and faith
full service; second, for ten years contin-
nous and faithful service; third, for nine
years continuous service, and fourth for
six years continuous service. The ten and
fifteen years medals are of silver, of the
same design, differing only as to the in
scription on the bar. Likewise the six years
and nine years medals, which are of bronze,
are the same, differing only as to the in
scription on the bar. Guardsmen who have
served for eighteen years received the IF
ever, they will receive twenty years bars.
On the same principle. officers and men who
have served, for instance, fourteen years
received the ten years medals. Fifteen
years bars will be given them year hence.
In the same way guardsmen who have
served as long as eight years and eleven
months received the six years medals.
When they have completed another month
Of service they will be entitled to nine
years bars
The medals were secured through the per-
sonal efforts of Gen. Harries, and in the
unavoidable absence of the Secretary of
War and of Major General Bates, u. 8. A.
yesterday, the militia's commanding general
bestowed the decorations on his veteran"
subordinates The several commands left
their respective armories in a driving rain.
Promptly on time, however, In the presence
of large gathering of spectators, TO the
Colors. was sounded and the brigade form
ed In line Of masses. The entire absence of
police arrangements interferred seriously
with the ceremony, as the spectators crowd
ed onto the ellipse and moved about prac-
tically at win. As Lieut.. Col Lloyd M.
Brett, adjutant general District or Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

bIa Militia. called the name. those entitled
to service medals moved to the front and
center and formed in four lines. Gen Har-
ries made a brief address congratulatinv
the men who had earned the decorations
and urging them to keep up the good work
The commanding general first pinned a fif.
teen-year medal to the blouse worn by Col
Urell. and next to that of Ma Tor Parmenter
whose term of service is as long as that of
any member OF the command Assisted nv
Major Parmenter, Captain Parker and
Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant Chase
General Harries passed alons, the several
lines handing the medals in turn. TO the
service" guardsmen.
The medal men having resumed t,a,r
places In line, the brigade formed !, coli
umn of companies, and. headed bv the
brigade band and the corps of field music
marched past in review before the com
handing general. The showing the COM
mand made was most commendahie and the
prospects are that the coming annual en-.
campment at Harpers Ferry, w Va viii
De the most successful in the history of the
citizen soldiery of the national capital.
Medals were presented to the following:
Class A, of fifteen years faithful service
brig. Gen. George H. Harries Col NJ
Emmett Urell, Lieut.. Col Richard A.
OBrfen, former Lieut.. Col Burton II.
Ross. Maj. George Henderson, surgeon gen.
eral; Maj. Edwin H. Neumeyer commits
sary general; Maj Charles H. Ourand, in
spector general; Mai. James E Bell in
spector general of rife practice. Mai.
Arthur Brooks, Mai Richard u Simms.
Maj. Anton Stephan Mai Sapue, portar
House. Mai. Henry HI Parmenter chief %
ordnance; Can't Charles e Edwaras Ca,nt
John H. Campbell Thomas s King Ed
ward F. Riggs, aid-de-camp; Alfred p.
Robbins aid-de-camp: Edward l.. Wehster
Samuel l.. F. Piper Francis woodnan .
surgeon and William f. Dix. First I,Jeuts .
Romolus A. Foster. surgeon. Charles n
Luce, surgeon: Charles p Never Arthur
L. Evans Joseph H johnson and William
A. Duvall: Second Iieuts Logan Prosise
and Henry Chase: First Serpts Frank M
Collins and Charles w Moore: Sergt viii
liam Thornton; Privates Charles II Har-
rs, Robert c. Shields Carl T. Vollten and
Edward ]. Walton.
Glass A, ten years faithful seryice-Coi.
Henry May, Mai. William E. Harvey Mai,
Glendie b. Young. Capts. Clarence A.
Weaver, William s. Hodges Thackery "
Lieuts. Benjamin G. Pool Warren D. Fales.
John G. Smallwood, George G. Dennison
George A. Won Dachenhausen, Samuel A.
Ward, Frank W. Holt William T Place
Milton p. Britain, Thomas F. McAnally
and Roy B. Hayes Chief Musician Donald
u. Macleod. Hospital Steward Frank p
Weller. Sergt. Bugler William Fox Quar-
termaster Sergt. George Winsmore First
Sergfs. r. Carey Brown, James p. Garner.
Charles E. Groome and William C. Rob-
bins, Sergts. w. Laurence Hazard and Os-
car Walters, Corp. Edward Greenleaf. Pri-
Yates Harrison Murray, Wilson n. Fuller,
H Wells and Daniel l.. Wilkins.
Nine years continuous service = Capt.
George Z. Dudley, chaplain; First Lieuts.
James e Walker. William c, Eckstein and
Horatio b. Hollified, surgeon; Sergts. Chas.
H. Henney, Frank p. Holmes and Ruloff r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

Heaven sends us good meat, but
the Devil sends us coeks.-David
Garrick.
1t is very true that more bad and
indigestible dishes result from poor
preparation than from poor ma
terial. The delicious flavor and
wonderful nutritive and digestible
qualities of Egg-O-See result not
alone from the use of the worlds
choicest white wheat in its manu-
facture.
The skill used in making Ego
See, the sanitary care observed in
the two large factories with the most
approved food-making machinery in
the world have much to do with the
superiority of Egg-O-See.
If cooks annoy you and hot
weather makes cooking an irksome
task, you can fall back on Ego
See, which comes ready to serve.
and is acceptable on the table morn-
ing, noon and night.
49,: =: :! q:
WSN NV at any
Qslnsh W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

THE IDLEWHILE,
On Beautiful Chesapeake Bay. Refined BOARDING
Write for Booklet.
te1-30t A. II. SUPLEE Betterton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
CARROLL SpringsSanitarium
NEW YORK.
THE DARLINGTON.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, NY,
OPEN JULY I.
Golf Tennis, Coaching Riding, Boating Auto
THE MOST F1MoUs SULPHUR BATHS
In THE WORLD. NO MOSQUITOES
n 7. ONCE until June 80
The darlington, West 9th st.
G.. Dewitt Lessee,
Formerly Of 1000 Island House.
te17-s Su, tn, tn 28t, II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

fofa. Ala March The peach
crop q thought 10 be safe az tbs place.
where Is heated iho largest single
orchard ln the slate - q Turnlp
seed Hbo o. a isrcs peach gfewer %
experience and owns the orchards
here, said yegefday thai be- failed 81
dnd ans traces whatever OF the buds
bt'ng hlft by tha cola aud tblats the
iaea thaL the Elbefias are nearly an
killed o. mistake iie says 81 o.
fsfa chat II taoY an not tilled later
these sih BE- q good crop 81 thls al
cell ~ of o'hV vaf.eiie n peaches
Del rhIs section a Ieast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
RusaIans MaIntaIn PosItIonl.

Sakhetun. Manchuria "Wednesday
March "A stubborn fight IS waget
on the left wing Vigorous attacks
OF the japanese on the village Of Ku
daza have been repuised and The Rus
SLAMS maintained their positions
thanks to The Intervention OF a reliei
column which attacked the japanese
from the west after the passes had
been occupied. This column was hard
pressed by the japanese and suffered
great losses II advanced in detach
ments to the neighborhood OF ubeuu
pusa and was attacked thrice durlns
the night at II O'Clock midnight and
9 o'clock in the morning. but re-
pused By the japanese onslaught
The enemy made q night stack on
Katapul pass A. a. m the Russian
advance vacated two ouiworks. which
had been destroyed 5y the japanese
artillery. and retired "a adjacent aHf
better fortified positions
The japanese made an attack on Nan
sbauDu .n Khandiensan district 40 Z
O'Clock lr The morning. bag Tere o.
pulsed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

Memphis Tenn Whfch After
fl1slnE eI SISTERS pet dos rhlch
vas iyluE b as bed. Harry 81 Carr.
eyed 90 . prom'Hent buanrs nan
81 .6 ely bred second bule' from
q. SOLVER .n.1 bis oan brain aat
fs.a deed aDlt ra1ra u aarh
s given bF Hr family Al flf cause
Ssh 1rr af a ue t3g-r af Iha lue
~ pro sapHmr CaH $50
r r
lr 5eig VI laI acl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
NEW YORK LEArs LONDON.
s,sUa,ies shsw Ina, oothsmb Death
Rats DO the Largest.

CsaUa,ics shsw that oothsmb Death
Rats DO the Largest.
Sew YORK. March g. Health Com
m .oner Darlington Dos uon oui d
comparative statement Of the death
rates ol Sew York apd London Ia
which boz COS ,hat there acre 7I9s.
deaths ln Naa YUrt Jest ycar and 71.
09i in London The estimated popu
laHcn of bolh cities is NrW Work
eCGG0Jo London iGslp0o The
Goalh rate ptr ,bouaaui Be- London
1913 pnd Sew York lo23
Ncw Y0rh had $3.50 deaths from o.
sideuts while ln LonduH ihcre wefe
i0Ce. but ihs sl9um disaster added
i.0ou smallpog conditions here aft
uncb better then On l1bfou.
one greet rpa.oH fur tho hlThcr
icath fate IA lbla cIfy b hat We draw
uom q sfeaicf area than loudon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
coNresr ron oovEasoRsHlp.
o. Colorado 10 Nov W 70 the Joint
convenlLan ef LanLalaleFa

OF Colorado 10 Nov W 10 ths joint
Convention o. Lea.slstera.
Denver. Mafch 9 -Four reports sore
Hled win Lieutenant Governor GEO
o. Mcdonald by thc gu5enaional con
test committee 20 be presented today
10 the ioI8t convention % the general
assembly thich el.l 6oride after hear
lnr argument 8heiher 1r hoi Gov
eruor Alta Adams rhail surrender hH
once '1 former Governor James %
Peabody utl contested lhe election
Fourfraa Repabitaa mem8ers of tt,
committee majority ~ daa'B
signed the report le favor ~ oa.t.og
Aaam 1ut ut ~ tees t1mmI'teameo
declared ihat ihey reserved taf deat
to vote a mos eos % aftfr tfsrne
tts nrsaH.bta Ia lo'hi convention
Tay mId mey sed ihe report
~rr-Iy t8 set tac mattsf before rse 81
aab.f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
MAN FINDS LOST MONEY.
Left $4,000 In His Hotel Room which
He Gets Intact.

Left $4,000 In His Hotel Room which
He Gets Intact.
New York March 3.-~When several
hundred miles outside OF New York
last night on a train speeding west.
ward, +, 3. Wnngham. a real estate
dealer from Chicago, who had just
left this city tor the competition OF ne
gotlations Connected with a large auc-
tion sale, put his hand into his pocket
he discovered that bis purse contain.
ing 10000 was missing.
OF this sum $4,000 was in currency
and there were two certificate checks
for $4,000
W Ellington left the train az the
hrst stop and caught the returning
expr IS TO this city Rushing to the
room Sc had vacated a few hours De.
fore . a Broadway hotel. be searched
for hi treasure. bus Il was not thorc.
sunmoning the woman Ia charge
OF the linens Wellington then inquired
~ his purse had been found dc
learned that she had picked lt zap and
carried Il TO the hotel ONCE There
the owner found the money intact
and after rewardIng the servant. be
started out TO resume bis journey
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
MEN FIGHT TO GET woRK.
Great Scramble Among 500 Men to Get
Fifty Jobs.

Great Scramble Among 500 Men to Get
Fifty Jobs.
New York, March S.--A newspaper
advertisement Offering a days work 70
fifty snow shovelers brought such a
crowd OF applicants 70 a point In FIFTH
street today that the police reserves
were called out 90 quell an lnclplent
riot which attended the scramble fot
work checks.
More than 800 men who had come In
response 10 the advertisement were
standing about the place soon after
daylight when the man With flfty
checks each OF which would entltle
the holder to a days work, appeared
on the scene, The sight OF the checl5s
was the signal for a rush in which
every one OF the 500 Joined. Men were
tossed right and left In the scramble
to reach the holder OF the checks and
within a minute the last one OF the
bits of pasteboard had been given out.
This did not stop the trouble, how
ever and when the police reserves
who had been summoned at the FIRST
rush, appeared, more than a score Of
individual couples were fighting hand
to-hand for the right to shovel snow
all day for 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

NeW K9fs March rbe french
ilne steamer taiiielarns outbound fog
inyle "a aefoun9 ln the mala sbig
ehanaei aesr one sollbuesi p.t Nee
fofk hRfoor Afiol c0mlog % q sop
the "a Bretagne displayed q signal ia
1Ieaf'us fhat she WI uoi lndef ea
troll Zoe vessel Eas aEFp4aa ng
Short lme ehe rot Cree 9l peFef %
~ own ssE'set 81 iz.i4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

in the Delaware river and bay the
school ship Saratoga today started on
a cruise to the West indies The ship
was to have left this port Jan. 81,
Captain Holman is in command Of the
ship, which has so boys aboard. 80 OF
whom are making their first trip. The
Saratoga viii visit St kits. Santa
Cruz, ST. Thomas and Porto Rico, re-.
turning about May l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
mns. STANFORD DIES OF POISON
Wife CT the late Millionaire senate,
Of California Victim OF Plot.

OF NaiNQfht0 Nletlf0 oi ftots
Honolulu, March g.. The chemists
report ot the analysts OF ,ne btcarbo
nate Of soda. OF which Mrs stanford
tool, dose shortly before ner death
states positively mat the soda con
talned s,rychnluo,
Airs liighDou. wife or Henry T.
ulghton, we'll known ia san Francisco
says that Mrs Stanford cried when
telling her of the attempt that had
been made TO poison her IN The san
Francisco. and thar she could not con
oelve why any one should cry 10 do so
During discussion OF sp'rltualism
Mrs. stanford said She believed n
spirits and intended TO establish de
partmcnt az Stanford university foi
the investigation OF Psychic phenom
onou.
Mrs BItuoG her secretary, says IN
regard ia the alleged attempt at poIs.
oning Ia san Francisco that Mrs stan
ford drank q glags ol mineral water
with The blcarbonate OF soda, lh,
flrychuinc OF which made her violent
BY ill SO much stpcbuine beiag CD
sorbgd tAat Tue stomach robo.lod and
she finally recovered Miss Bernel
says Mrs, sonlord maid, Mas Hunt
agrees with her Ca their statements "a
lhe police that lho houle containIue
the tychulnc was packed In San
Francisco lye weeks ago preparatory
30 coming here aud that @ remained
upcucbed since thon until % was
opgned lass night by Mr. STAFFORD her
self before takns tho dose
On arriving here from Sau Francis
co ca Csc Steamer Korea, Mra stan
lofl aid that she had leit San Frau
cisco unexpectedly and iu great hur.
~ The pollce here Will not expires.
ans theory regaralag The unfortunat,
occurrence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

Nea YH uafcb Paroles col
aeU ra4raaau boz beaa asfsaile
sra m8bes % $3.50 tae sss.as ~ 4
Ha ra coaeB nt found ssela
.r94E a f mfa Q8tr tir f
hs ar hu H
a-m fs ug ftr Geo ~
trses.t t.n alaa 'a O b0c. Al
HeE er5 liw co M
f.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

d2lusia COyington county, has been ar
Fs,Sned before the United States com
missioner on q charge OF perjury IN
connection with au ofldSvlt made
against simon Carroll in a land case
He was bound over to the grand jury
and was released on making the re.
quirod bond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

New YORK. March a-h1ff fas
gard. the author who come here as
ssecial conn ..orer to Inquire in,'
fhe conditions arI character ot Iae ag
r.rultural and .nlus'r.a. land settle
meut organ .s To America by ihr Sal
walton arml to-day on Coo steamer Too
tonic Tf ,rl ees oi fts estate o
cecil Rhode are paying taf eEpsa. q.
ofthe inquiry i8 le made tJ Hf. neg
r-rd under the .gsp.c. o. tas i-'fl
colonial og.e.. ara Che ''ra '
plgine tte scheme tH eal.f A.l.,a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
STRIKE SITUATION
GROWS ALARMING
st. Petersburg Authorities AT
Their Wits End.
so.Ooo srRINEas ouT 40 Mosoow

Agency Is at Work to Prevent sat
Element Of labor TroubIes-.czar Re
eelves General s,oesssls,
81 Petersburg, March 3,--rhc
strike situation throughout has boon
rendered. distinctly more crItica! b.
the hold demands OF tho ST Peters
burg workmen yesterday oonfrontlug
the government again with the neoee
sits OF yielding everything IN the face
OF threat or OF seeing all hope Of
permanent settlement OF the strike
here and elsewhere through Ike agon
clos. dashed ON the ground nut the
worse feature OF he'situation Is THAI
the authorities are now convinced
that the leaders Of che workmen In
pursuance OF a deep polticai plan arc
managod by ahrewd hidden agency
which Is deliberately trying TO pre-
vent settlement
Tie authorities seem at their vita
end. aud Ia The meantime umora are
again aaoat that Che action uf yoster
day was preliminary 10 a big demoa
stratlon OF Saturday There are sim
Gar reports Of a protected dpmonstra
tion OF workmeu OF Moscow 10 signal
izo the emancipation anniversary
Tho polico apparently DO not know
what TO expect, but their gcneral fear
OF the outcome "a based on the dlscoy
cry az Moscow and az Wirbailon, Rus
Sian Poland. ufVuantltlcs OF bombs 80
many boxes, OF which many have been
smueslUd into Russia. and q q report
ed thar the Recommendations may b.
backed by The uae Of bombs against
the troops,
The strike movement has suddenly
assumed active form iu the Bkatorl
noaay nnd Don Cosgack governments
40 lho miners OF The ponstkyi coal
mines numbering over 100000 threat
On % walk oul on Monday
General St0cfaola was today received
On audience by Emperor Nicholas, Who
invited hlm 20 luncheon
Emperor Nicholas today replied b
one recent address Of che Moscow
boutae. expressing attachmcnt % tha
principal OF aul0cracy saying
In tha ytar OF grlet0us Trial tbia
evidence Of loyalty TO the Old fouhda
t.ans OF Rmslas present ne has Civ
"a mo special grailncallou."
According b. reports from Moscow
several rIoterA c heeu killed Ga con
nieis with sofamen of Jhe OreChow
aulevo mAnulactur.ng district Il a.
pears that 600 Sighting Was between
faction who amaulted Che manuiae
turer aud others Who interviewed for
tholf protection Troops were dls
patched 10 thc acene NJ lho disturb
auco Another 10000 men struck to
day ia mo large factories OF the VI
borg quarter Of &C. Petersburg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
WIT soRE ron OIL.
Company Organized to Try 10 Find oil
IN Florida County.

NNifiFANy ~ H@'f'~~N ~ ~ ~ wv ~
IN Florida County.
Triton. Ca. March 3-Tho Hcudor
son oil company has recently been or
ganlzcd % Triton and the chartered
members are W. j Henderson j. y
Peoples. Dr o Daniel. o. Triton and
r. TygBrt. Of Nashville
Some months seo ST. W. J. Hender.
gou. Of Triton. made visit 20 Fioh
"a. and while The county az washing
t0u discovered shat De says o. pciro
ieum OIL and be samples that be- re-
turned with are So convincing thRt h.
found ready purchasers 90 90 10 Vlth
him and buy eighty acres o. ihls land
The company ofgsuized has plsced
80 shares ~ stock on the market a.
gi0o share and propose 10 begin hDr
lng for petroleum within tte neti 90
days. 90 e. stated thar vnhiu oac
DAVIS w0rt uy oue % tEe chartered
members uaf 81 shares ~ .he st0ck
has been placed Tbo.e inter ied M
tho company are among T.nnns most
prominent cfErrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04

General Kurok's Headquarters, ir
the Field via Fusan, March S--During
the night Japanese infantry crept for
ward from the hills ana TOOK three
small villages IN front of Witosan, OF
sthe plain close to the river, which has
been the scene OF many outpost affairs
One column advanced northeast auo
captured the town OF Kodales, 1 8 miles
from Witosan The engagement there
was not severe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-04
Jananess Rald Town.

New Chwang. via Tien Tsin, March
"A detachment OF 400 apanose cav
airy with one gun raided Simmintin
about 60 miles west bf Mukden this
afternoon; with the gun trained OIL
the main street, the troopers ran
sacked the railroad buildings and Chi
nese inns.