davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
100000 RUSSIANS RETREATED.
Left Mukden for Telling in Good order
Slaughter Unprecedented.
Special cable DeIpdfeh 10 THE sUN

opftlAA Nuvtt Detputth 70 4 m Sun
LONDON, March 1.-THE Photographic
correspondent at Sinminting quotes an
eyewitness Of the battle of Mukden ps
saying that while the sighting was the
hottest south and west Of the city. hundred
thousand infantry and artillery belonging
10 the Russian centre started for Telling in
perfect order.
Gen. Kellernberg. a Russian commander
is dying at Mukden. both his legs having
been shot OF.
The japanese losses we're terrible. The
slaughter on both sides Ii believed to out
rival the records Of the worlds great bat
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

methods Of transportation, and can eStao-
fish more branch post ofices, we wiz nave
the service than which there is no greater
in the greatest city In the world,
Gen. Horatio c. King, DR.. j, ID: Burrell,
James r. T. Carroll and +. +. Cutler were
the other speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
German Mission to Meneik Succeeds.

Special Cabt Dtipdleh % I'M sun,
BERLIN, March let Ia officialy stated
that the German mission TO Abyssinia has
concluded a commercial treaty with the
Emperor MeDelik. It was signed at Adds
Abeba on March 7. The mission Will return
forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
ADMIRATS son A NIHILTST.
Search OF VerlhOysky's Rooms DisclOses
Formulas for Making Bombs.

LONDON March 1.-THE story Of the
plotting OF the pages at Tsarskoe-Selo has
been discounted but the Times this morn
ing says that all st. Petersburg is talking q
the arrest Of Admiral VerkhovslSy's son,
who was minor official Of the court.
His ultra-liberal ideas led 20 a search Of
his rooms, and quantity Of forbidden
literature was discovered, including for
mulas for making bombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FEAR RISING AMONS TROOPS.
Russia Takes Steps to Prevent an Outbreak
or the ReserVists.


LONDON. March 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard says that
the commissary department is extensively
preparing for a mobilization in Poland in
order to avoid a repetition Of the discon-
tent on previous occasions among the
reservists who were not fed
PARIS, March 1o.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Peii Pdnsien says
that NJ. Bouliguine, Minister OF the Inter-
Tor, has notified tho Council Of War that
he cannot guarantee order in the country
81 there are further notifications in the
existing circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FLIGHT FROM RUSSIAN ARMY
hut One Correspondent Left With Gen.
KurOpatkins Forces.

opttIlF IuVs IJteVuIVV 70 The oVN'
LONDON, March i6.-The correspondent
Of the st. Petersburg Nopoe VIemvd with
the Russian armies wired yesterday to his
paper that he was the only special CORE
spondent left with the Russian rear guard.
Only the necessity Of keeping the public
informed, he said, compelled him to stay
with the army, although he had to go with
out food. When he sent his message he
had not had anything to eat for two days.
The report had reached him that Chinese
had killed eighty Europeans. The CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Daily NeDs was
supposed TO be included
Mr.. Little, the correspondent referred to,
cabled yesterday to the Daily Neus that he
had been captured by the japanese and
was being taken TO Kobe. Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WAR COUNCIL FOR GRIPENBERG
Decides That Russian Leader Was Right
In the Sha River Battle.

Nptctdt CaOie DeSpdieH 20 lhh sun
ST. PETERSBURG, March l6.-The War
Council has decided that the action # Gen.
Ghpenberg in taking the offensive on the
Sha River in FebruRry-an action which
did not meet with the approval Of Gen.
Kuropatkn, who refused Gripenberg's
request for reenforcements-was perfectly
instiRable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Laxative Bromo ouinlne ne world vide Geld an,
S Ss, S sad 90 i0r Signature o. " Grow 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
KING EDWARD SICK.
Unable to BE Present at Levee-COndltion
Not Serious.

Special Gable DeSpdteh 10 THE sun.
LONDON, March licking Edward Is
suffering from a slight cold. and the Prince
Of Wales took his place at to-day's evee.
The copdition Of the King Is not serious
He Is not confined to hi room, and received
the Diplomatic Corps this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SIGNOR MARCONI MARRIED.
inventor Weds the Hon. Beatrice O'Brten
To Arrive Here shortly.

opfCI0T IaWC UdID1ICH I0 TIE oUN'
LONDON March l6.-William Marooni,
the inventor was married to-day to the Hon.
Beatrice O'Brien, sister Of Baron Inohiquin,
in the Roman Catholic Church Of st. George.
They WI go to Ireland for part Of their
honeymoon, ard will sail for New York on
March Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
business NOTICES.


Mrs., Winalowa Soothing syrup for children
eethinG, toftent the runs, reduces Inflammation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Il readily accessible by Harlem trains from tr'n.
Central StAuon, webster and Jerome NN,.''
trolieyu and BY carriage, Lots tl2b up. i',
phone ttlst 0ramercy1 for Book OF Views Of i''.'
OfTiCE. ~ FAST zSD ST.. N. Y, en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
RATES ON GRAIN in THE WEST
Railroads Admit Charging Higher
Tariff West of Missouri
Than East.

In respect to the rate complained Of by
Carr w. Taylor, attorney for the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners for Kan
sas a local railroad man said: THE rates
are in fact higher on grain west of the
Missouri river than they are east of the
river 1t is natural that they should be,
as the expense of operation is greater and
there is not such a density of population.
There is lower rate per ton per mile east
of the Missouri river than is in effect
locally west of the river, but, figuring on
through rates from Nebraska and Kan
sas to Chicago and comparing them with
the local rates from points in Iowa and
Missouri to Chicago, 1t is seen that there
is not such a difference. 1t is thought in
some quarters that the move on the part
of Mr.. Carr is largely political"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Baby Lion in a sunday school.

The great Floto Shows will soon be here,
and as It will be the only big show to
visit this section during the present circus
season, everyone is entitled to be informed
of the fact so all can make their arrange
ments accordingly.
The new menagerie has had so many
additions the past winter difficulty has been
found in finding locations for many valua-
BILE beasts of the forest.
Nellie, a gentle lioness, is wondering what
has become of one of her pet cubs, only 8
the Universalist church at Colorado
Springs. prevailed on Mr.. Floto TO loan
him the cub for a few days to use as an
object lesson in illustrating a lecture which
he delivered there before the children.
The consent of Mr.. F1oto was obtained
and, resting on a bed OF straw inside a
telescope bag, the little animal was car
ried into the Sunday school room.
Dr. Clifton said:
Now, children. I want to tell you some
thing about this little fellow. He has
been way from his mamma some hours and
he is hungry, and, like a good many little
boys l know, he wants TO go back to his
dear mamma, who, no doubt. misses him
very much.
1.-The lesson l want you TO learn from
him before he goes back is this: As you
see him now he is all innocence. He /.
gentle and docile as the sweetest infant
child. BY nature he is wicked and savage
and when he grows up to be a big lion
| II you should meet him in the Jungle hS
would destroy you or lay you PROSTATE by
blow.
80 it is with children. We are all sinfu
by nature, but, unlike the lion. our futur,
is open to us. We can all be good boys
and girls. and when we grow up to man
hood and womanhood we can stnl hav,
| Christian character and gentleness by fol
| lowing our Lord Jesus Christ"
The baby and an the full grown lions
will be here with the Floto shows at ON
aha Thursday. August TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
WILL OF |. R. ANDREWS FILED
Property Left by Dead Lawyer ~
Divided Between the widow
and the Son.

The will Of the late Isaac r. Andrews
has been filed for probate by the widow,
Mary Gerard Andrews, who asks to be
appointed special administrator, so that
certain matters Of immediate necessity may
be attended to- The will itself makes her
sole executrix and administrators without
bond. Neither the will or the application
for probate gives any indication Of the
value Of the estate.
The son. Rollin Gerard, is given testator's
law library office furniture clothing and
jewelry He also is given a 5000 insurance
policy, a lot in South Omaha and a half in
terest in house and lot In Baraboo. Wis
OF these he is to have only the rents, In
terest and use until he shall be 25 years of
age, when they will become his in fee
simple. His mother is named as guardian
Of the son until he shall reach the age OF 25
Mrs. Andrews is to have all the residue OF
the estate of whatever kind or character
The will was made August %, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
NO OCCASION TO QUARANTINE
Omaha Has Little Need to Fear an
Invasion of Yellow
Jack.

II do not think any necessity exists for
establishing a quarantine in Omaha against
the south and yellow fever" says Health
Commissioner Ralph. II believe that should
a case of the fever come to Omaha, that
the patient might get well or die as cir
ncumstanccs govern, but that the yellow
fever would end right there. Climatic
conditions, in my opinion, would make the
spread of yellow fever impossible in Ne
braska- 1 have known cases in northern
statas, and, in fact. a brother who con-
tracted the fever in the south died in Illi-
nois, but no epidemics were started. No
precautions were taken in my brothers
case, and his was the only one in the
family or vicinity. 1 do not think there is
any cause for alarm about yellow fever in
this state"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
LYNCH DEMANDS TWO HORSES
Plumbing Inspector VIII Resign
Rather Than submit to
Cut.

Plumbing Inspector John L. Lynch has
threatened to resign If his allowance of SIS
a month for horse hire is cut to SIS. The
amount was raised to the former figure a
few months ago by the council upon the
inspectors statement that he required two
horses in order to cover the city and at
tend to the great quantity Of plumbing
work under way. He said one horse could
not stand up under the service he was
forced to exact. Recently the mayor dis
covered that the other inspectors using
horses were allowed only SIS and he imme-
diately proposed to cut Lynch down to the
same figure. This caused a big protest
from the plumbing inspector and he has
told counciImen he will resign rather than
accept It.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
No Action Taken on Water Pressure
Test Because of No Omcinl
Request.

No action was taken by the Board OF
Fire and Police Commissioners at a sne-
ciat meeting held Saturday morning on the
request of the Water board for the use of
firemen and hose to make a test of water
pressure. because no such communication
had got before the commissioners.
Clerk Harvey was instructed to advertise
for bids for 10000 feet of cotton-jacke fire
hose for the use of the fire department and
for new patrol wagon. The present wagon
is getting old and shaky and new one,
based on specifications yet to be prepared,
is wanted.
The resignation Of w. H. Story as police
man was accepted; also that of f. w
Boyles, secretary to the chief of police and
superintendent of the Bertillon department
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
COUNTY BOARD MANDAMUSED
DisappOinted Bidder for County
Bridge Contract Cites the
Board Into Court.

Just before the Board of County Commits
sioners adjourned Saturday morning a
deputy sheriff, at the instance of a Mr..
Arnold served the members of the board
with a mandamus issued by Judge Troup,
citing them to appear Monday and show
cause why they should not be restrained
from entering into a contract with John w.
Towle for repairing wooden bridges during
the ensuing year. The contract was
awarded week ago and was to have been
signed on Saturday.
At the time the bids were opened the
commissioners did not regard the bid OF
Arnold with favor. he was supposed to
be representing two former county commits
soners instead Of himself entering for the
work in good faith. Towle got the contract
on the ground Of being the lowest respon-
sble bidder
Nothing but routine business was done
by the board at a short meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
A Boost for Omahn.

People who visit Omaha for the first time
are always impressed by the neatness and
cleanliness everywhere prevailing at our
remark, How clean everything is" This
condition is the more noteworthy when
one considers that the dust from con-
stantly moving trains, the clouds of soft
coal smoke and the dirt brought in by
thousands of feet offer a problem hard to
solve. In the ordinary home, where condl-
tlons are favorable, It requires much hard
work to keep everything 'spic and span"
but how much greater is the difficulty in
n railroad station or large public building.
The old-fashioned method of using soap
and water will not do the work because
the soap leaves a coating of grease and
resin, and every cloud of dust or smoke
sticks fast.
The only cleaner that will remove the
niture, without injuring them and at the
same time leave a smooth, clean surface,
with no sticky deposit to catch the dirt,
is Gibson's Soap Polish. What will clean
the greasy smoke out of our passenger
depots AND the mud out our large office
buildings will surely keep your home in an
ideal condition Gibson's Soap Polish is
used in our depots and all our large office
buildings because It is the most economical
and effective cleanser known. Get a one
pound can for 10 cents at your grocer s
and let 1t show you how easy 1t is to keep
your house in perfect order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
OMAHA LEADS THE COUNTRY
July Building Permits Make Splendid
Showing in Comparison.
EXCEEDS IN VALUE ALL BUT FIVE CITIES
Percentage of Increase the Greatest
in the List, with Fine Records
of Prosperous Tines
at All Points.

For July Omaha has the distinction OF
standing first among the leading cities Of
the country in the per cent of gain in
building operations over the same month
in 1904. according to advance sheets of the
Construction News The gain by which
Omaha distances by far all competitors is
4G per cent. Louisville being the nearest
city, with l66. In value of new construc-
tion this city ranks sixth, with only Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis
and Cleveland ahead of it. other western
cities in its class are far outranked. Here
is the showing and what the Construction
News has to say about It:
1906 Per Cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
= Manhattan

OF the twenty cities seventeen show gains
and only three decreases. An interesting
phase of the situation is the fact that a lot
of cities which have been in the back
ground for some time show marked in
creases. Omaha heads the list with an in
crease of AGA per cent; Louisville, 1866; St.
Louis, withstanding the fair, has an
which has heretofore shown heavy de-
creases, has a gain of 50; Cleveland, AZ; De-
trot, Sc; Memphis, 29; Indianapolis, q; CO.
lumbus, 19; Philadelphia, 10; Denver, 9, and
Chicago and Kansas City an increase of l
per cent each. The decreases were con-
fined to Buffalo. "a per cent; New Orleans,
IS, and Milwaukee, 16
There is no indication Of a let up in con-
struction in any part of the country, but,
on the other hand. there are marked evil
denCes that in certain points there will be
an increase. The foregoing is considered an
excellent showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

over 100000 acres OF land In the Uintah
Indian reservation In eastern Utah will be
opened for settlement August 2S Regis
tration for homestead entries will com.
mence August l at Grand Junction, Colo,
and at Vcrnal. Price and Provo. Utah, and
continue until 500 p. M, August ls The
drawing for these lands will be held at
Provo, Utah, August II; making the entries
will begin at Vernal August 2s. The short.
est route to Grand Junction and other
points of registration from Denver and all
points east is via the Colorado Midland
railway, this line being seventy-two miles
shorter than any other. For parties de-
string to outfit to enter this reservation.
Grand Junction is the best point from
which to make start. For information as
20 train service. rates, etc. write or ap-
ply to e. l. Feakins. T. +. and p. A, G. NJ
Ry,, Room SOC, First National Bank build.
inE. Omaha, Neb.. or c. H. speers. General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
TO THE HARVEST FIELDS

OF Minnesota, North and south Dakota
Every day during the month of August
the Chicago Great Western railway will sell
10 parties Of five or more harvest hands
tickets to towns in the above states at
greatly reduced rates. For further lnfor-
nation apply to s. d. Parkhurst, General
Agent, 1872 Farnam St.. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
w. $. stryker stock soId.

The entire Regent shoe stock OF w. 8.
Stryker OF a2 South Sixteenth street has
been purchased by Hayden Bros. The Re
gent $3.50 and $500 shoes are Omaha made
by Omaha workmen, and every pair bears
the Union stamp. They come in all leath-
ers. shapes and styles and are adapted 70
all kinds OF wear. This stock will be placed
on sale by US within a few days and will
afford our customers rare opportunity for
bargain-getting. Watch daily papers for
particulars.
HAYDEN BROS. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

sumner Yacation Tnurs.

The Michigan Central, THE Niagara Falls
Route" to the Thousand Islands st. Law
renee river, Adirondacks. Lakes George and
Champlain, Catskills, Hudson river. White
mountains. forests and lakes OF Maine, New
England sea coast, Michigan resorts, etc
For copy send TO c. c. Merrill. T. P. A. NJ
c. r. r., Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Have Root print it.
Odd Fellows, Attention.

Members of Omaha Lodge No, 2, l. o. o.
F., are requested to assemble at odd Eel
lows Hall on Sunday. August 6, 1905, at l 80
p. m, to attend the funeral of our late
brother George w. Brown. Visiting men,
bers and those of sister lodges are also
requested to attend.
PAUL c. STEIN. N. G.
CHARLES /. PATTERIM, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Harry B, Davis. undertaken. Tel. 1
Attention. EagIeai

Eagles and their friends will leave Omaha
IN special cars for Denver at 4:l0 p. m.
August IA via Union Pacific. Those con-
templating a trip with the Eagles party
should apply for sleeping car reservation
at once TO d. w. Canon. Secretary Aerie
No. Ss, or to G. E. Abbott. c. T. A., 1924
Farnam street. Phone 3l6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
In nesperhte strnItu

are many, who could be cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Soc and S1.O0. For sale by Sherman & Nc.
Connell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Gas Stoves at The PeopIe.s store"

German Republican club-Meeting at
Washington hall, August 6. at o'clock, p.
m. Election of officers.
CHARLES w. HOLLER, N. G.
MAX FIREMAN. Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Nj 0nSy
Raising
. ale

Haying had chances to purchase several
large stocks at our own price, we loaded
up and now find our stock entirely too
heavy. We thought at our low prices the
entire stock would move quickly, but were
somewhat disappointed. The people did
not respond as they should when they
could get so much for their money. Con-
sequently we find ourselves completely
overstocked in light and medium weights.
We now must turn this enormous surplus
into money, and in order to accomplish
this quickly We realize that great sacri-
fees have to be made. This opportunity
should be taken advantage of by small
dealers who can buy their stock here at
way below manufacturers cost. We now
mention a few Of the prices:
Choice Of all silk and cotton Umbrellas
from the Oswege stock, 25c-suitable for
men. ladies or children. Knee Pants lOc
or one dime. Mems extra strong pants
| 69c. Socks Sc a pair. Mems -handkerchiefs
PIC. Mems suspenders as low as sc. Boys
for same price Mems overalls Csc Boys
Buffalo Bill coats sc. Light weight under
shirts LOCUST think of It, one dime for
mans undershirt Mems silk bosom shirts
25c; few as low as 15c. Boys long pants
/ Asc. Boys overals l5c. Mems fine pants
S1.S9. Mems all wool suits Of clothes So S.
Shirts worth up to $3.50 for 4sc. Mems
suits worth up to s2.5O for Sass Suits
worth up TO $500 for SSs5. Fine outing
pants $3.50 suspenders worth up to 75c
/ for 25c. SILK finished handkerchiefs nc.
Midget silk ties, suitable for men. ladies
or boys, DC. Large assortment OF mems
fancy hose, worth up to zoe, choice Sc.
outing suits, some as low as S9S-extra
! fine ones for Sass We could go on quot
ing prices, for there is an UNLIMITED
amount OF first class merchandise to be
| numerically slaughtered.
We've got the goods. and you have the
money. Let us exchange. It's a 2 to l
proposition in your favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

An important deal has just been con-
summated in the transfer of w. S. Strykers
Regent shoe stock to Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

Mems, boys, childrens clothing, hats
ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, etc, cash or
credit Peoples Store, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

MAUI Undertaking Co, est 1854. Tel. 225.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

DR.. Shepard, sos n. Y. Life Hours, to 5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
OPEN BIDS At HOT SPRINGS
Managers Of National Soldiers Home As
IOoiation to Award Contracts.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN sANITARlUM PLANS
Five New Buildings Needed TO Com
pIete the Plant, which VIII
he Finest In Country
when Finished.

Bids for the construction OF five new
buildings necessary to complete the Battle
Mountain sanitarium being constructed at
Hot Springs, S. D., by the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, a cor
poration authorized by congress, were
opened Saturday afternoon by Major Moses
Harris of New York City, treasurer of the
national association, and DR.. A. G. Hull
superintendent Of the sanitarium at Hot
Springs Major Harris will confer with the
board Of managers before letting the con-
tract. The buildings to be erected are:
Superintendent home, power house, stable,
spring house and reservoir.
The sanitarium will be completed and
ready for occupancy by July l, 1906, and
will have cost S6O75OO, that amount having
been appropriated by congress for the
construction.
"The sanitarlum will be used only for
disabled soldiers" said Major Harris.
"The national association has now nine
branches, and these will act as feeders
for the sanitarium. When a member Of
one of the branches needs treatment he
will be taken to the Battle Mountain sani-
tarium, and when he is well he will be
taken back to the branch home whence he
came The hospital. when completed, will
care for 1856 persons. We expect to have it
ready for occupancy by July l next and
will push construction to that end. The
buildings are constructed around a center
In a circle and we have five Of them
about completed while there are two upon
which a roof has not been constructed.
The buildings are all of stone taken from
the Evans quarries at Hot Springs, and
the roofs are of red tile
Thousnnds in the Homes.
In our branch homes last year we cared
for $1,000 soldiers a great many Of whom
we're veterans of the Spanish-American
war, though the larger per cent were civil
war veterans. The association has branch
horses in Ohio, Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia
Kansas. California, Indiana, Illinois and
Tennessee" The managers of the associa-
tion are: The president of the United
States, the chief justice, the secretary of
war ex-officios Washington, d. c.; Cen
eral Martin T. Mcmahon, president, 346
Broadway New York Life buildng), New
York. n. Y; General Thomas ]. Hender-
son, first vice president, Princeton, Ill.
General Charles NJ. Anderson, second vice
president, Greenville, o.; Colonel George
w. Steele, secretary, Marion, Ind; General
j. Marshall Brown, Portland, Me-; Cap
tain Henry E. Palmer Omaha, Neb.; Colo
mel Walter z. Brownlow, Jonesboro Tenn.
John NJ. Holley ESQ.,, La Crosse, Wis;
Major William Warner, Kansas City, Mo.
Colonel Henry II. Markham, Pasadena
Cal; Franklin Murphy esq, Newark, N. J.