davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
GATHERING. | |; J !. ! F:.0.R: [: !. 1
INAUGURATION | / ] | | | ] |
Throngei With \ Wis IS:
tors ho 7vVill8zNWit II,
" Big$ Fete, 5.5#:32i
DEW b, EY CANNOT ]. j Be 4. !. PRESENT B I ''l:rl
Confined to His House With Altt--}I
tack ofs Grip Order 81
S5.s 85.5i3 for Parad :. ,5s

II { l;

rs {T3ya Associated Press, IN
sf1yASIIINGTONS d Ma rct 2.s5TT;All ne 81 n
coming trains broug tj5Sin8 large
crowds Of inaugural visit II he hotel hotel
lobbies are crowded and the streets are ls',
filled with strangers.
q oyernor blanchard and ste e, d Of Louis us
lana, we're among tho mo oteworth $arri-ii RI
#yals to-da and numerous civic organ y. AM
cations came: on he a fternoo on v ira ms.
Thc committee on street decorate ns 3is
working hard to put the finishing touches
on its laborate scheme of enbellshilng ~
the line OF parade and the5'court of his his
tory,,' intozwhicll the plaza n front of
the White House, trea sury and state, war tl
and navy buildings has been ira m ns formed,
Is almost complete. q III ;Sas.
q The rough rider organization to-day
had a drill at Fort Meyer. tn Idea being
to train the mounts to be used Il ty the
rough riders In the parade de, ,s They are ar'n3
inclined to be facetious 6ver the assign
fmcrt to them or artillery horses to ride
int the parade. They wish now they had
brought their own ponies wi n thena,J as
Captain Seth Bullock and his \ band OF
cowboys did. rs W. VI Gz ~ J 2g
s53lAdmiralf D eweyt will not be able to take
"a ~ srslrt in he5inauguration8 ceremonies
He has been seriously III with the grip
fors -four weeks. Although mucn in,-}
proved, I he Is still too weak to leave the
house. t is expected that with careful
nursing and complete rest, the Admiral
will he restored to his usual good health
b In 5u few we eks, 5 y4s III
AT the Il conclusion of the inaugural
parade Saturday. tho President will res
$ceve 1.-THE White House the mcmbers5
of his rough rider escort OF honortand
stch other members of his old regiment
as may be in$the city, The entire party
Willie entertained by tho P esldent and
Mrs. Roosevelt It a II u luncheo He will
receive and shake hands with the cow.
boys who have been brought to Wash
Eington$lby i Captain Seth Bullock They
Will ride through tho porte cochere Of the
White House, and each man will give the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
EMPLOYERS !. 7.
LIABLE SAYS MARTIN Mari IN
Committee Will investigate and
II Report at Next .5
Session. & ..ga.
(From our Regular Correspondent.3# 4

(From Our Regular Correspondent
,yNAsHINGTON,I .. G., March 2.-sen-
ntor Martin had tho I<oene resolution
providing forsnn investigation Of freight
rates by the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee OF tho Senate so amended to-
night that the committee Will Investigate
and report upon the adyisability OF log
2islation abrogating the 5connlon, law docs
trine OF tho non-llablllty OF employers
for. injuries done employees through the
negligence of fellow employees,
senator Teller opposed the amendment
on tho ground that this should be sepa-
arlted from the question Of raj te reglla-
ton, Il s,enat ON Ileene WAS also opposed to
having tile amendment added TO his reso-
luton, senator. carmack advised SEN
ator@ Martin privately to Withdraw the
amendment, but tho Virginia senator
was obd,,rate. 5S e Il n v si VA
Il The senate would not 80 Ipon record
as against the amend dllent. 4 nd was
adopted, and thcn tlle amended resolu-
ton went through n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
BOMB II !. II THR0VVN IN WARSAW.

WARSAW, March 2--11 AS r. NJ. "A bomb
vas thrown from a. window overlooking
the court yard Of the Niuranoff District ls'E
Police station at o clock this tier.
noon. 81 1t fell In tho midst Of a group OF
soldiers,S but did mot explode. Two Jews
have been 4 arrested j for. sup sed H con 4
9nect1onsBwith the a aftatr. No details arc
available, MS the authorities !: Y are very
5reticent Many "a sturban nccs are report
ed to have taken place 4 In S several parts
Of tho city,idu the fternoon.aAA q I. the
leather enamel works. two wo rtmen y RED
several gshotsga at two Of the dircot tors as
the latter were leaving the fac tory. The
shots did2not take effectSand the zassaiil 4.
ants escaped. u laii 534t ss 81
The military patrol ATTEMPTED TO ar ar +.
rest some striking Jew!sh shop assistants
In Kruczn Street, who were engaged IN
forcing shop keepers to close their their
premises Tho strikers fred on tho pa III NJ
5trod repeatedly, but without in1urtng any
of them and then escaped During tho;
day the police arrested a4O striking Jew
5ish shop -keeperss assistants sst
7;Ao p. M.--Strikers to- day drove the
officials and clerks from the OFFICES ot
the Gas Company and thence marched
ito the gas works. which are occupied by
tho military. Tho strikers merely. joereed
at tho soldiers shouting: t."Y on will only
stay there until Saturday. Then 1e Wo Will
clea + you out. i88i il 5i- 5i N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
n Ies. N .IllI



@ sT PET ERsB URIC Mar, ~ 40 Az NJ
Black clouds sure again lowering over the;
SlndustrialA situate Ion In ussia. he str
"a t Mosco WEllas been resumed 5on 20 large
scale anar rchy reigns In the Caucasus IS. and
a tn ST. Petersburg, the m eas sure es y hich;
the government advanced to Quiet " tils rs y
content ana restore good Y rela tions . a
tween masters and men ppear ~ 9 nave .N'
failed, with tho. probabill ~ OF II causing SIN
the storm to break, anew. Y. II I. iS
sGSf The Ia bors delegnt tes rel presen ting the
whole Of the Industrial populat OF -.
Petersburg yund who were e5st# eect ted4 e, 70
choose fifty members Of tllc Schid idlovsksllii III
$reconc intion onnias Ion, m a 81 IN yes N
$terd.ly and 8reaf ffirmed the reso Y Tons IONS
adopted the previous day, Oh threat ; on 81
cd in case tho demands nre not grantea
not onlysto refuse ito elect abor rep re q
iser1tatives to- the commissio on, bu Z to or-#
der d a. resumption Of the ger eral# st rlk =.
These demands are for the relea So @ ol
Imprisoned worktne on nd B IRE edo =. rom g
arrest iii hampered spe ech,
e n etings OF tho commis sion nd the ~
aboli ition%Of the 3censo hip Al pra ctioal5 5
3uItimatum was delivered call Ing To- g an
ans Wer To- II ere Is little sexpeacs Ia
stion that the governn1e ent Will grant EB!heS ~
5cond ltions demand ed
The strike alread dyG has ms ssunled large
8nrpportions here, about so, boo men be!ng 3
M. .g9 Among those VIII b struck yesterday
n - the employees \ Of u the st. y etersburg
Sshops &c the Warsaw Raj ailway. he st rilSe
.Tins mot vet lextendcd to tho alnmen x
tbutfthe leaders may iec1d g to order hem;
tout sins order5to Sparnly we sonel Of the most
Importants nilroad In r ussia sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
Assoclatea Press, i,


5 5ST.SPETI1RSBURc,S Marc h 22--6 10 5P..S5 ~
The position II O e. II General Kntop tkin'
army Is egarded az being ore or less
critical. Tho Il real 35t turning N movement
which General Iluroki Is operat ing III the
mountains forty mi lies ca stward of Mix
den seems to ID making prog ess, and at
the same time Fi ield M ars hal 3SO Oyama issl
also rolling back the Russian left I. hileg
pounding way a Z the ri usslan center
With heavy high POI ower. guns. SS8
y General Kuropatkl h Is making ,despe erato@
efforts to & 9 checl ISuroki; ~ one & otf 3 whose
columns has succeeded In working around
the extreme Russian left II and areinforce-j
1nenta have been dis tched Sin a north
eastery direction. Genera L r Rennen-3s
kampff Is SLOWLY retiring s. II lighting TAX
ing advanta ges OF the bro kon, hi coun-
5try,sandS Scor testing every Inch OF ground.
According tot the srep ports current which
are not. lowev yer, cont flrmed h by the war
office, the wi t hdraWals Of stores and sup
piles mort thWnr I'd from MI len Is already
we'll jSund err w ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
/ DIS sLODGlNG RU ULssIANs.
japanese Activity an Extreme
Right Ting Press II
ing Forward, 3s565l
IfBY AssnlcIat ted Pres.,s. )


rOIlIo, II March go P. NJ - Advices
from tho headquarters OF the japanese
armies in Manchuria show that the Jap-s
ancse activity on the extreme RI glt con- GO 2
,tlnues, That wing Is pressing forward
and is tslodglng the Russians 81
a dispatch from headauar ters sa " Yy's 81 81
Our forces IN the sIngkins (Y Yenden)3
direction, after oceupying Tsinghoch chens
(Tsingheteh Is now pursuing tllc i
enemy ly4northwnrd, We captured large
quantities of provisions mt Using cheng. &
Our force at Henshu is radual y dis-SS
lodglng the enemy from his position y htr-Q
teen miles northeast OF Bentsiapu 20 and
from other position seven miles north
vest. The first posi- tion ts four miles 4
west Of the second. 81 & q ssf ssa Il
"Our force has pressed the enemy
northward to the Shakhe River and has
occupied & &sunmupaetzu. Tlnochinhutun#
and sunhupoatz, three miles mort 81 (
.yYaito Mountain. h, 5 53a
&nThe enemy has many field and heavy
siege guns on either side 5ot the rnt tlroad
heretofore unused and is now Smelling lt
ff IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
.BALEOUR MAJORITY
STILL Failing AWAY. Y y
Governments Embarrassnents
Thickening DailyAAjcsrlmo
Gus Scenes in House,
iRy Associated press,)

3;Is0NDON. a March 2,-The sftouse o.
commons tonight, IN committee Of 't'tNl SUP
nv considering the additional army es es-
w. ! ,,,;t /, 4 reduced attendance, gave
M t, eovernment -, a majority Of only q on
- a." minor amendment The result o. thls
a,viaion was received with an outpnrst
~ y, ,siJ,c chccrIng by tho opposition.
1rrhe governments enlbarrnssnlents5 are
4 th,ic,Kening hi,i,K daily, Mr.. Chamblef'rta'n. cyl
t,y'.tulses Mr.. Balfours attempt TO
ha, Shan nra the issue from tiscaltties 70 nome
r,in as .lying down.. and the result
i ,Afs seen m in tiis reduction Of the. govern
=, m,ent ! majority yesterday Mr., chamber-
inins ,'I,''l l,imsevf and many Chamberlanl.es
We're er absent from he House without
~ v,nr gpaired off last night, and inc ian
M y ttendance on the first day of ne Sc ..sesr
son's st,n'sSs real business has an ominous ass
] nnnt FOR theS government Bsg, !.
psrh ,rha session was also the occas slon %for
scenes and acrlmony bet tween
thn M, fron ron bench and The opposit ton Lead
yers! n, X y a. "a . (. s. 8, . u i. ). Il, K,
.,,nf,lied 1a and the belief is deepening that
sireland % has proved IA checlS to- 9Atr, Yyndy
.Aa,a's brilliant car Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
IN|I||N.O|C'.E|::.N|||'.l',D:I DIED:
T0IsAvE BROTHER. /. !.
II Am the Murderer Cries.
the Remorseful Man. y q /
Told 81 ! (: Of i Hanging. { an 9 il
KNEW OTHlNG
OF C.;yONvlC \ C'TI,ON'.. 6 !. | }. \.
Brother Had ;, Been Us; Executed
When Real Slayer Of Wo;-S55
~ man, Hearing of otF. Trial, 7 s
Confessed Asks That
He Be Shown Il. fs
Mercy
W
.(By; Associated Press }

WASHINGTON II, a I. rel. ,---s"h1
God Il rba IS my brot her sIIe never killed
that vona ii. tho 1n,irde should ,'ut1
iayo h been hanged Il instead sof 81 Eugene y
cried Adolph Bloch to-da e frenzy X q
irsn, orsc, interruptinE AZ compa the
steel millsin canonsburg, " no was read cad
Ing TO him an account Of the hanging OF
Eugene Bloch at Allentown on {Ny ednes-
day. q He Is In the washing on county III
tonight awaiting u hearing on the charge char
Of murder, to which hesH has confessed, 7lt, M
and for which his brother has been exc
jcutcd. HIS brother was hanged for. for the
alleged murder of Mrs. Kate Falzlngcr.
\ .Adolph Bloch declared to the authors
ties to-day, after the tenn had been r read q
to him. that he himself killed Mrs Fal-'
Finger. and that the brother who had been
hanged, was guiltless. Bloch is . y I mill mill
worker, reads newspa pers5 but llttle. ~ ana y
saws he knew nothing OF the trial. con
5yIction ana execution OF his brother un- IN
tl$to-day. ss55. 5l 4 ij 81 II 3S n
The murder OF Mrs. Falzi zinger& was Is / q q
brutal one. fter HTOAt Wts Sus -
dead body was found hours after the he
crime. Eugene B:och was arrested. rti he
claimed that Mrs. Ealzlng ger had 1 . been 't;'
tackled by a stranger, and " he was vas
trying to defend the woman when i, she t'f wa was $
killed. Adoph Bloch says Ills n brother l' tlNa'
knew him TO be guilty and suffered dea la'1tl1 IN
rather than betray nn,H When hen brought 'lr
to tie Jail here tonight Bloch was sz' q IN
a sta to or collapse, He gave out q stats state
men inent in which he acknowledged his guilt guilt
and expressed the hope that no n mercy
would be shown for the terrible crime he ne
committed: The Allentown officials, who
were communicated with. this afternoon. \,
said that Il was impossible that a. inne-
cen mar should have been hanged for the
fFalzinger murder si4l5i !, u
Late tonight Bloch recovered his nerve le :,
to somo degree and declared e % tlae .1al'
officials That the whole story was g joke
Later. however, he repudiated TINS ar ana
reiterated his guilt. n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
.ATTA.clK ON HIS.
Japanese Infantry eaten Back.
s8s Bombardme1lt II as B cen sS4
I5sReslinled.,'
INV "a ascc ciatad !, L Z press /

{E BY Associate Prese.
DEN 1arcl,sss szss:r he thnt
iloffAand Novgoroas shllls aFosh lddenS Stis
smoke from t lle guns. ho$ BON bardtne ent@
was resumed af fter & he reptl se of an in;TsS
sfantryg attack by Ja rlese. sA cav w
.bomba rdment Is also 4 In progress "a n the
neighborhood OF the shakh The $brtd sc. appa7ssss
rently in pre- parati Ion for an tack * %sFlng@, Y
that quarter, 3sS 81 lS
II, vednesd ay, lar . 4 1T n was mark AZ
ed 81 by attacks along the whole front
The fighting IN the center IS y becoming
serious. After mn q al n night Il ia pane eseS
bornbardnent 81 Foutiloff Hll and N oY-S
gorod Hill, involving literal raln F3of9
heavy pro1ectiles tile III npaneseS Inf fantrys5
this morning nd dyanced against the AZ U.s.
sian lines from the hills and sdr rove Ok
the advanced posts two mil les III The q d-sS
vance was Iunche ecked until the 4Ja panese5 x
came within two I'd hundred yards ofs i he \
main line Of u trenches 8Wh hen they were
beaten off by the fire Of achine guns
and volleys of rifle fire. he n ass4ie ey re-5sl
tired tho Japanese left many dead and II
wound Cd. 9gas9 N Ssf 85as
En- Other er$positions n Of the Russian cen ter
were also su bj jected to d heavy 4 hol11r-sS
by4s siege I'd guns Tho Russian
artillery, whic h was silent l'e ebruary 2St ll,s5
accepted the challenge to-day and ~ yig-S9
orous tilerYl duel is in PR gress.
IA The B& Russians have I'm q ban doned ne "
shakhe River bridge enti tirely, /, takin ng$,,p'{s
their former posi- tons fE
IL The losses oh both sid ess; have 81 been
heavy. ~ X sf333
Russian cavalry has been Ii q lspat cheds.
northwestward In the directio on Of Kali
ANA 4 to interpose barrier against the
attack of the Japanese; columns 5ndvanc c7sS
Ing from the Liao River 8valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
SIX STEAMER / TRUNKS / I | .|'.':
LOADED With. BONDS. | D D J.
Represent $4,000 900 Worth Of
Stock Of U. s. Shipbuilding
s35 Company. 5.
fRy .AsaocIa ted Press ).

WILMINGTON, DEL, March a.,-sixt
steamer trunks heavily laden, arrived
ut tho Federal building, this city, to-day,
the contents being nearly SIS, 900 worth
of bonds Of the United stafes shipbuild-
Ing Company, The trunks and their con-
tents we're placed in the vault In tho Of
flee OF United States District Attorney
Neids. On February 18th, IN the United
stntes District Court. In tho suit of the
Mercantile Trust Company and the New
York Security and Trust Company against
United states shlphuildlng Company. the
Harlan and IIollingsworth Company ana
James Smith, Jr,,G the receiver Judge
Bradford, nado an order requiring deofse
~. schcldolh purchaser OF the local plant.
to deliver ia tito clerk of tho United
states Court hsre, within twenty days slt7sf
74s, 600 wortfaof ponds out Of the total
issue Of $4,000, 600 Of tia first lnortgage
bonds, az the United States shlpbuildlns
Company, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
1MMi0.R.A||.l||., | ! I. SAYS A ] s
P0Q.|'C|.|'J / | JUSTICE Q !.
Mayor Ord dersS Cohen ATE Com,
Il pa,ly8 to 81, Re1r1o;Ye Y 2 ctureas
From N Vindow. sss III
Dl NOT OBEY THE / Il: !. ORDER ) F'![|I:::
His Homo Cen 1sure sF a hey.
M Will besS 5,5s5s
pressed:

rhes art shops q RS Sbeln s skept vel sun..
der the Fc9ficial II ey hfse days, ana q
day ii counted los. that does snots boastssnt
least one picture Impressed. sp
u! An edict has gone forth hat pictorial
exhibitions ia kind not pleasing to the
powers that be shall be prohi ibited. and
tho wilysart, dealers areEenjoying much
free Sad vertising: v 8a
n @s The; Cohen Art Comra ny Is the latest
aggregation to bring down official dis
pleasure. 's 3 IN II 555y
4 His Honor, the mayor sauntering down
Broad Street and keeping. a sharp look
out for moral bllquties, grew cold with
horror as seaside clad pictures IN "A ne
Cohen window became focused to- his eye.
Reques Removal.
4 He famed, looked again, and entered
the emporium o f art. On being requested
to remoye@the alleged immoral pictures,
Mr. Cohen declined, saying that y ustice
,Crutchfield had placed the seal 4 of his
judicial approval upon them, and II that
what t he said went, rs 8
The mayor hastened to Justice J ohm $
Court and made complaint, 5Whereupon
the fearless Gibons was sent with quick
dispatch fctch Inc pictures.
They came. but Mr.. Cohen did not come,
n$youth appearing in his place and stead.
When seen last night, His Honor JUS
ytice Cruitchficld, said s$ III IL
n ssi's. The mayor came to my ffice and said
that Cohen had a lot Of immoral Spl ctures
In his window that he refused to- move
because he said i had passed them 355l
sent for Cohen to come and bring the
pictures. He didn't come, but sent n young
man with five pictures. " ' # rs III 9,
q The mayor had objected especially to
one called "1t's a Shame to n Take the
Money! twas n picture OF n girl hold
ing up her skirts, while boy blac cked her
shoes
.S3ist'I agreed with the mayor that the pic
ture was immoral and also prohibited
the sale of his one and three others.831
had never passed these pictures, and
sent word to Cohen that II he either ex-i
hibted or5sold the pictures, wouldf'be
compeEed toSpunish him. ,s 4 III
THE young man from the art store
ngreed with me that these were not
works Of art,' and he promised me that
they would neither be exhibited nor Sold
If he had refused. would have punished
him, but the fact Is he agreed within
and there was no occasion to press the
further .!E h
sJ"I will probably try the case gainst
the Richmond Art Company on Monday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
JAMESTOWN / BILL
PASSES !. SC0NG.RE:s!S ! ! | J. / ! J
Boil, Senate and House l.s, Adopt A'.,d1io pt
Measure Making Approp
ton ofsS25o 900 for II. Il.
NOW GOES % PRESIDENT h i: :''l'
.Littlefield of# N; 7; ain'e, q Led ep-
position to posed Display yl.$
Yirginians .Jubilant.
55'3 .,.-.-- --.------''-- : .''--- = : &,
from our Regular Correspondent.)

$s {From Our r Regular Corrcspondent.) \
IN yYAsHINGToN;sD ID. q. March 2s77T1''rhe 81 he
Congress has at last made an q appropria
tion for the commemorati ion ' Of the three
1,undredth universal ~ Of the ttlernent vellt
Of James wn. " a bill appropri ting $25o.-
900 for an international naval review IN
IIampt On Roads in 4 9O7 and g monument "a
On James to wn Island. passed the House
this afternoon and Il WAS passed ~ tathe I
Senate to- night Il vii be signed t ~ il the
Presi dent before noon ssontF sa aturdny. Es%
@@irhe bill Z was called up 8dn the 5Ho ouse
late this saf fternoon& by Mr.. Mayn who
had been seeking an portunit tyss all day
To have II considered. He made a very:
BRIEF statement ] In support Of the bill;
As was anticipate led, Mr.. Littlefteld Is OF
Ma Inc, made 4 q speech aga inst the BILL
IIe admitted the ortance OF the event
=, proposed i to be celebrated but opposed
an appropriation on the ground of econ
Omy. rs There was .ssome further discus
sion, including speeches for and against.
the exposl ton, and the Sdebat to was closed
by General Grosyenor, who, In dvocatt- r.
Ing the bill, made the best speech OF the
Afternoon. Il The vote was taken and the
bill passed-ayes. 1872: noes, 81.
Action Of Senate.
# Senator Daniel had the bill call up in
the Senate Immediately litter that body
assembled a .at g. O. clock to might. Senator
Hale, Of Maine, objected to Y he bill, and
1T was laid by. i3 n. s35 81. j.
the hour OF $3.50 o'clock arrived
Senator Hale had been argued with Y by
the Virginia sena tors, and 1T was believed
|, he would not oppose the bill. The bill
was taken UP and read. Senator Hale
without saying he would object to pa IS :
age OF the bill. S asked Senator Danel IL
{ he woull pledge himself not to ask for
a further appropriation for the expost a
tionsat the next Congress .s v!
II will not make a pledge OF that kind. 4
replied Senator Daniel. The bill was then
given Its first and second reading, and.
then passed. N &! 4; ST
Immediately upon tho passage of the
/ bill there was marked exodus from the
galleries, and numbers OF Virginians, who
had been waiting to see the bill passed, !,
held jubilation meeting in the corri-
dors. The amount received Is admittedly
very small, but It insures perhaps tho
greatest naval review on the waters OF
Hampton Roads which the world has ever
seen, 4 and the 1920, 900 the exposition
company has raised, together with the
appropriations which VIII bo made by
the various Sta tes for /. exnlpits,l ,l8 is be-
lieved to insure n greater exposition than
some which have been hold In this coun-3
try. K. eI @ly M Sis4fl b53 af}8A&5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Within Two Weeks You May,
Expect Great n Events, oe-a
55 clares Private Dispatch.
(By Associated Press. J

a ST. PETERSBURG. March I'D S;lb ~
MIN a long dispatch from General i
Kuropathin. which was received here yes "A
terday !, 4 tho commander-inrch chief Of tho
army In Manchurla gives details o. VA *
rIous attacks by thos.l lapanese the lass
few days, and the Associated Press COR
respondent at Mukden, IN q dispatch feFsss
celyetl at midnight, indicates q continue ~
tion Of the art lllery due, but nel
report throWs any aisht upon tue y ! e TS
IA withdraw northwlsrds ,yhieh has been
50 aQss,p Of 81. Pstrsburg Tor the ltass /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
5WlLLIAM e. CATLIN'S ".
REMAINS RECOVERED

g Mr., Ianless T, GatlIn, Of DanYllle. was
In the city yesterday. While here he
received a phone message from Dam
vale, stating that the body Of his son,
William Ca tin, who was drowned while
on u hunting expedition at Georgetown,
IS c., had been found and would reach
the. home In Danyille to-day. Mr. Catlin.
left for Danyille last night No "details
of the finding was learned,
Young Mr. Catlln lost his life on the
511th of February,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
VIRGINIA Will GET q
MONEY FOR RIVERS

(From Our Reg9ar correspondent,) Al q n.
WAsH'iNGr oN,}S & n March At is
learned late to-nigt that the cpnferees
on the river ana habor bill have agreed
TO every itenrin TIL bill affecting Vtr-
gnla waters, including the amendments
proposed by senatolt Martin. The kat
ter Includes nn increIte 10 Of 100000 In tho
approximation \ for TIN Improvement of
Games Riyer and for sIyeys for q thirty
15emptoa iIe Roads to the {orfoik navy yard. yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03

ST. PETERSBURG S March 2--Ac cortl; c'1t
Ing to reports from g severn =
rn9 riatcrs have been killed I'm conflicts Will
workmen Of theS Orechow sujeWo manu- ~ y
Featuring district. i appears that IN the. the
fighting was bet tween o. "a ctlon gWho. as
the manufacturers and others who ~!
81 teryened y for 8 their s prote ton. roops
we're dispatched to the scene Of ne dis
f,1b tu1rba nee Another 900 men struck to-
day III the large fact Of the the 1rg
n,,n ter Of st. Petersburg 8. S sss9