davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
kUROPATkIN ASKS AN ARM|ST|CE
SAYS A RUMOR REACHING LONDON
ATTACK
ON LIBERALS
LORD RosE8EaY DISCUSSES
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
FAvoRs REFORMS BUT IS
AGAINST DUAL GOVERNMENT

London, March 9.-The question Of
home rule for Ireland was the prin-
cipal feature of tAe speech of Lord
Rosebery before the city of London
Liberal club tonight Rosebery said
that while the L beral parry sympath
lied with Ireland, and was willing 10
proceed along lines Of administrative
reforms, There is one thing to which
no wise statesman ever will expose
the country, namely. the curse of a
dual government we have sufficient
warnings in the example of Norway
ana sweden and Apstr and Hun
gary 10 avoid he peiil Of having the
vultire gaawine at opr very yi,als,
Roeobery said thb after British
ip- rad been orderei from Port
Arthur by Russia, aid sent to Vene
zuela at the heasst OF Germany, Brit
ons had little further humiliation 10
expect al the hands Off liberal gov
eminent. II liberal government
were called upon 10 renew the Anglo
japanese alliance he had ! tile doubt
Il would sign gladly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
GOES TO JURY
THIS EVENING
MIS-. cH4pwickisl LAWYERS
TRIED EARNESTLY TO GET
THE COURT TO ORDER AN Ac.
ouITTAL BUT ~ VAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 9.-Andrew
Carnegie Is now definitely out of the
present trial Of Mrs. Chadwick. If
she should be acquitted this time, Car
negie might appear at d ubsequent
trial, but as far as the existing case is
concerned his pay is waiting for him
and he is at liberty to go lhome.
United States Marshal Chandler to-
day made out a check for $64,40 to
Carncg'e's order, and it Is held in the
marshals office, pending MY. Carne-
gie's call for t. IF he does not call It
will be mailed to him.
The defense today made aidesperate
effort TO have the case taken, from the
jury and a verdict Of acquittal rem
dered by the court. After Arguments
lasting through the greaterl part Of
The day. Judge Taylor. just Nprior 10
the afternoon adjournment, overrulcd
the motion. The defense also attack
ed two counts Of the indictnf6Rt, and
asked that certain parts of the tesfi>
mony offered by the government be
stricken out An admission from the
Judge that he had not regarded the
two counts as good was the extent
of the satisfaction secured by the
defence.
II Is probable the case will be given
TO the jury tomorrow evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10

London March 1o.-In Inc option
of English military critics Kuropat-
kn's forces are doomed SO mpie'e
disaster Careful study Of az aFeauea
Of possible escape and dispositions q
the victorious Japanese arm. s leads
to the conclusion thar the bet he can
hope is 10 save mere remnant OF his
army after dev9ting whole divisions
TO slaughter. Much importance Is al
tached 10 Kswamura S mysterious IN
located army. which IS momentarily
expected TO complete the closing Of
the net around the defeated host By
appearing somewhere in the extreme
east, in the neighhorhood OF Yingfan-
thus blocking the sole remaining route
Yingfan TO Tie pass through Wankia-
kou pass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
HOSPITALS ARE CROWDED.

Mukden, March 8. 10 a m.-Delayed
Artillery fire is now being directed
from the vicinity of the ancient north
ern tombs against the Japanese forces
which are crowding TO the railway
where additional troops are as.
acmbled to meet this contingency A
narrow strip west of the railroad Is
literally covered with soldiers and
military accoutrements. The entire
south front is now retiring in con.
formity with plan formula ed upon
consequences of the days fighting,
and the japanese. experimenting the
movement. are themselves rush ng
north around the Russian right. Pre-
ceding the retirement last night
heavy firing which extended apong
The entire south front was for the
first time audible at Mukden through
out the entire night and increasing
with the day as 1t approached the
west and north.
The evacuation of the Shakhe posi-
lion involved several hundred miles
of field and overland railways and
t5legraphs. enormous defensive works
red cross supplies, towns, fuel and for
age stores, the latter Of which 1t was
necessary 10 burn. The military
roads covered 500 square miles.
Smoke of battle and fires were every
where obscuring the lines, and IL is
almost impossible 10 longer distin-
guish the conilagrations. The hos
9itals here are crowded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
High Official Declares War Must
Come Sooner or Later With
the British Lion
BIG ARMY ALREADY
EN- ROUTE TO INDIA
TROOPS AND MUNITIONS OF WAR
HAVE BEEN MOVING TO-
WARD THE FRONTIER
FOR TWO MONTHS
SO TRAINS OF
SOLDIERS.

st. Petersburg, March Russia Is
steadily reinforcing her military
strength both in men and guns, in the
direction of the indian frontier.
Sensational rumors of the dispatch
OF reinforcements for Russian Turkey
stan were current two months ago
but they We're then denied The Aseo-
ciated Press is now in position to af-
firm their truth ON authority OF tray-
eler Of unlmpeaehabe yeracity who
has just arrived from Tashkend and
who was a personal witness of mill.
tary activity on the recently complet-
ed Orenburg- Tashkend and other
strategic railroads through Merry to
Krasnovodse. Troops, guns and muni-
tons OF war have been moving south
ward for two months Between the
middle OF January and the middle of
February fifty-slx military trains
mostly carrying artillery, arrived az
Tashkend
The Associated Press Is unable here
to obtain any official admission that
any unusual military move 81 in pro
gress, the statement being made that
III the guns we're going south It was
simply an ordinary operation In tho
way Of shifting troops bur Russian
OH high position made The stKtcncui
III which he declared that Russia was
mot blind to the manner IN which
Great Britain has Gelzed the occasion
of the present war to bu,tress all her
interests in Central Asia where we
have as vital interests as she; nor can
we Russians get over the idea that
sooner or later, conflict with our ira
ditonal enemy Is inevitable. and VIC
realize our only path 10 victory Ties in
the direction OF India
The statement then reviews recent
occurrences In Asia as supporting sus
picisns aud justifylng Russia's pres
ent course, and continues:
Great Britain has been making
hay while the sun shono, but Russia
cannot hold her hands and see Thibet
ana Afghanistan converted into Buh-
tans and Nepals nor Persia placed
completely under British influence. |
have no personal knowledge of what,
if any, steps have been taken IN Tur.
keystan but Great Britain will find
Russia Is not so engrossed or helpless
as 70 be obliged ID relinquish border
states TO her mercy without a strug-
gle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
ASKS OPINION OF
SUPREME COURT
COLORADO LEGISLATIVE CON-
VENTION WANTS TO KNOW
IF THE LEGISLATURE CAN
DECLARE THE COVE RNOR-
SHIP VACANT.

Denver Colo. March 9.-The joint
legislative convention has sought an
opinion from the state supreme court
on the question whether il has the
power 10 declare the office OF gov
ernor vacant and what tae effect OF
such action would be. aud the decis-
ion of the Peabody-Adams guberna-
torial contest will pe deferred unit
the courts answer is received.
Senator Alexander, a member Of
the contest committee, was allowed
today to amend his report which fa-
yored the seating of Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Mcdonald as governor, in such
a way that if 1t should be now adop-
ed by the Joint committee Adams
would be legislated out of office.
Alaxander's amended report de-
clares that there was no legal cleo
ton for governor in the state last
November, but the resolut on declar-
ing Mcdonald the legal duly quail
fed governor of the state" Is omit ed
and the following Is substituted:
THAT the action Of the joint asscfnb-
ly in declaring Alya Adams elected
governor be hereby rescinded and re.
volxed and that vacancy be declar
ed in the office of governor
Under the constitution the adop-
ton of the Alexander resolution
would seem to have the effect of con
tnuing Peabody in office, his legal
successor having not been elected
That question, however, will be sub
mitted to the supreme court for adju-
dication before a vote is taken on any
of the reports before the joint as
sembly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10

than on Wednesday. Many military
off cials are openly specializing as TO
how long the fragment of the once
great army Ct Manchuria will be able
10 hold the lube on Hun river and
II Oyama has actually succeeded in
lerfecting his trap. how long II viii
be before thousands Of Russians will
be effecting in Japan a junction With
heir Port Arthur comrades whose
Gogmer failure is written by the
rcnch-interred corpses at Vafangow
.aad IiaicAenz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
FINDS GERM OF HAY FEVER.
German Professor Makes an Import.
ant Discovery.

Berlin, March 9.-ProE William
Dunbar, director Of the Hamburg Hy'
eenical institute. born an American
but naturalized as a German, deliver
ed lecture before a Berlin scientific
school this evening on hay fever.
Which he has made for many years
The subject of special investigations.
Dunbar succeeded in finding the germ
Of the disease in pollen of rye maize
and certain grasses and treated
horses with these germs and secured
a serum called pollantin. which has
been used with good effect entirely
curing many cases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10

London. March "A correspondent
at st. Petersburg Of the Morning Post
says Minister Of Interior Bouligan re.
signed but the emperor requested him
10 remain in office and that he con
senled to retain The portfolio tempo
rarily.
According to the st. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the Telegraph. a tele
gram from Rojestvensky not yet pub
lished, states thai four Of his war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
Ships InCapacitated for Firing Because They
Are Too Heavily Armed--RepOrt at
Dover Says lie Has Been Ordered
Back TO English Channel
INcAPAcITATEo FOR FIRING BECAUSE THEY ARE HEAW
ARMEo-REPoRT r SAYS he Has BEEN Or
DERED BACK TO ENGLISH CHANNEL

ships are incapacitated for firing be.
cause they are too heavily armed and
that the problem Of eoaling has be
come so difficult that he feared he
would be unable to proceed to the far
East.
No further news has reached Lon
don concerning Roiestvensky's squad.
ron. but reports are current at Dover
that the Baltic fleet has been ordered
10 return to the English channel pend.
ing further instructions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
GREAT RUSSIAN ARMY DOOMED
TO COMPLETE ANNIHlLATI0N
ENGLISH MILITARY CRITICS KuRoPATKN CAN HOPE IS
TO SAVE A MERE REMNANT, AFTER oEvoTiNe WHOLE
DIVISIONS TO SLAUGHTER.
The telegram SAYS

The telegram says.
The greatest battle IN the worlds
history promises to end in The worlds
greatest military disaster. Even IL
Kuropatkin succeeds In sIatching half
his host from the terrible ring Of fire.
how can Ru sia hope to send out an
other army 70 replenish his ranks
The sword is being rested from Rus
sias fumbliBg hands. kurupaikin's
disastrous defeat ought 10 mean the
end Of the var unless the cars blind
ness is incurahle and he waits for
further sledge hammer blows TO fall.
inevitable as those Of fate.
A correspondent al Toxic Of the
Telegraph SAYS On Official authority
that fully 2oe.eoo Russians are en-
yelopcd. aud he hears the Russian
central army is almosl annihilated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
PROBING THE BEEF TRUST.

Des Moin5s. Ia. March Govern
nent inspectors are in the city to
robe the operations of the alleged
beef trust in Iowa. Many meat SHOPS
have been visited and efforts made
10 secure evidence that the local in
dependent packing plant has been d s.
against. From here the
20 20 Sioux City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
NO BETTING AT RACES.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 9.-The
senate passed 2 bill repeating the
breeders law The measure has al
ready passed the house. The breed
ere law permitted betting al race
tracks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
$50 ASSETS
To Place Asain.t ss54,ooo Liabilities,
Had This Quincy Man.

Springfield. Ill. March o. Petition
in bankruptcy was filed today by
Tere A. Clark. mining promoter, of
Quincy. H.. Labil ties. sS54.500. as
SEES. $50. Failure was due 70 mining
ventures In Alabama.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
BRYAN LOSES HIS CASE,
Connecticut Supreme Court Affirms
Dseicior OF Lower Court.

Hartford. Conn. March 9.-ln de-
ci in by the supreme court today the
superior court is upheld in declaring
the sealed letter in the Philo s Ben
nett will containing a bequest of $780,
Gao 10 William J Bryan is not a part
of the Bennett will. The case went up
ON Bryans appeal from the superior
court decis on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
WILL MARRY JUNE 6.

Berlin March 9.-According TO
semi-cffcial statement the marriage
Il Grown Prince Frederick William
and Duchess Cecilia will take place
in Berlin June 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
WARSAW WAS GLAD WHEN 1T
HEARD MUkDEN HAD FALLEN

peremptoriIy forbidden by the censor
TO do so. 1t was quickly circulated.
however, and was the subject Of al
most jubilant comment in the cafes
and elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10

Warsaw, March s.-The report that
Mukden had fallen was received with
ill-eopceaIed pleasure. Newspapers
wished to publish the report. but were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
GIRL DEPOSITS 11,7oo PENNIES.
Sends Mass Of copFers TO Sank on a
Orsy TO Start Savings Account.

Rockford. H., March 9.JInez Gates.
aughtcr Of the keeper of small
store i'll the suburbs. deposited with
he Rockford National bank at one
inc 1l,70O pennies to start a savings
account Her father had been giving
her the excess Of pennies each night
fer a long time and she had kept them
IN soap box, not spending or count
ing them. A few days ago sac con
"eiyed the idea OF getting interest On
he IN noy. and went 10 a bank 10
zee II the pennie3 would be received.
She WAS told TO wrap in packages ~
twenty-five and bring them down. she
spent moro than a day making Up the
packages and then carried the pen
lies 10 the teller N dray. the mass
Weighing over seventy pounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10
ST.PETERSBURC ENvELOPED IN
CLOUD OF IMPENETRABLE GLOOM
City is Now Specializing on How Long 1t
Will be Before Kuropatkin's Army
Joins StOessel's Men in Toxic
Japs at Flu Pass, Vital Point

LONDON March lobby
nothe o any reliable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-10

Mukden, March -Noon--Japanese
this morning bomhafded bridge at
Flu Pass. on tho Hun river, twelve
miles east Of MukGeu Russian artill-
cry replied Vigorously The cannon
sde lasted an hcu AZ pre- snt the
Japanese are making me energs tie
attacks south Of the Hun Ter. Il
Is rumored they have transferred
thither some of their forces from the
northwest, in fnt cipatiun Of a night
attack.
Russian forces IN The district Of
Tzuanvanche north of Mukden sta
lion. rested Under arms throughout
the night. Shortly before dawn a
large Japanese force approached the
Zararltser regiment This regiment
allowed the Japanese to approach
within two hundred PAGES and then
discharged a yolley from their rifles
ana opened on them with quick fire
guns, simply moving down tie Jap
anese who were repulsed.
Among prisoners brought in on
Wednesday were number .of prs
vases in new uniforms. who were from
a recently organized Japanese reserve
division. There is reason to be
lieya another division is being landed
in the northern part of Korea for the
purpose Of making demonstration
against NladivCstoi;. Wednesday
there were furious attacks northwest
of Mukden against Santai;sa. Yang
shihtun and Ushuntun. These attacks
were all repusad.
Civilians are streaming northward
out of Mukden.
St Petersburg, March 10, 3:O5 a.
m.-St Petersburg this morn ng
knows little more cf the Outcome of
the battle AZ Mukden tlan il knew
Wednesday night and little more Of
the fate of Kuropatkil's beaten army.
Ii is not even known whether the
railroad has been cut and communica
tons destroyed, though il is believed
the rcpori cd destructionof the line by
Okus army refers TO damage inlllct-
ed Wednesday, which was not serious
though traffic was twice Interrupt cd
1t is evident, however, that the Jap
anose arc pressing closer this in1is
pensabLe line of retreat.
Tic most important news re
ceiyed from Russian sources is Asso-
cited Press Information that lie Jap
anesc already have reached Hun
river En- Pass is oliy twelve miles
cast Of Mukden, and well westward
of Linevitch's line of retreat. Whether
the extreme Russian lest has
already succeeded in refining behind
Hun river and moving down the north
bank of that stream to 10 n Aands |
with Kuropatkin's main force IS not i
stated. but II Is extremely probably |
that unless the Russians are able to
defend the crossing at Fu Pass, Rem /
ncnkampn IS corps and perhaps addi- /
tional forces will te cut off ana have
to shift for themselves in tho noun |
tainous region north Of Fushun |
against exped tionary forces of Jap /
anese which are reported from Chin
csc sources to be racing towards Tie
Pass.
Ths is carnival week. according to /
the Russian calendar: but the stern
hand of fate has moved tsat dial
forward and plunged the city ineo
lsnter gloom and dependency. Pes !
simism Yesterday was even deeper
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
RENAME The STREETS
The City Council Has Chance to Do
a Good Thing Without
ExpenSe

The matter of remaining the streets
of Ladysmith has been discussed in
former issues>of the News. But it is
a matter that should be done now. 1t
is as useless as it is needless to post
pone it. The council should take action
and have it done with.
A person speaks of First, Second or
Third street and no one knows which
street he means. It is equally true Of
Fourth, Fifth, etc. Likewise who
knows River street from Lake avenue,
Hemlock street from Miner avenue,
Birch street from Worden avenue?
The condition is ridiculous, it should
not be allowed to prevail for an un-
necessary moment. The council meets
again next Wednesday and should then
canvass this subject and take action for
it's remedy.
The conditions prevailing are COM
mon and natural to new towns, but a
remedy has to come sooner or later
and the sooner the better.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
THE JAIL WILL Be Bull T
The Board Of County Supervisors so
Decide-Bond Issue Is
Authorized.

At the meeting of the county board
on Wednesday an ordinance was adopt
ed providing for the construction OF
county Jail and sheriff's residence.
The estimated cost of the structure IS
$4,000. 1000 of bonds will be issued
for the purpose. The plans have not
yet been decided upon, but will be by
the time the bonds can be foated.. The
fotation is in the hands of the Finance
committee.
All members were present at roll
call, Chairman Helm presiding.
An ordinance was adopted creating
the town of Washington, which is set
off from the former town Of Thorn
apple and comprises town 80 range {
west.
A resolution was presented by Super
visor Richards (by request) authorizing
the closing of Hemlock street at the
Owen & Northern crossing. The reso-
luton was adopted.
An ordnance was adopted joining with
the town of Marshall in the construct
ion Of bridge across the Little Jump
river, appropriating $3.50.
Another appropriation of $1,000 meets
the town of Thornapple in the building
of bridge where the Thornapple river
crosses the west line of section "a,
town IS, range Z,
The county clerk was instructed to
publish the proceedings of the last two
meetings Of the county board.
The location Of the county jail is not
fnlly determined, but the board is
favorable to it's being located on the
court house block on the east side OF
the court house. The county owns
another lot across the street and it may
be considered when the time comes for
starting the building.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20

At 2:1O Thursday afternoon the blow
ing of the mill whistles announced what
for more than an hour promised to be
a very disastrous fire, for during all
that time the entire plants of the Men
asha Woodenware and Menasha Paper
company plants were in hazard.
The fire department responded with
remarkable quickness and were ready
for action as soon as teams fromEdson S
livery barn could be attached to the
fire apparatus. But it was soon learned
that the fire was in the dry kiln OF the
Menasha Woodenware plant and be-
yond reach Of the nearest hydrant,
when the fire department abandoned
their wagons and joined with the mill
crew and citizens in the contest against
the flames. The dry kiln was filled to
it's fullest capacity with slaves, making
the firemen's efforts in vain almost
from the start as far as saving the
building was concerned. Nevertheless
all who could find room for effort or
something to do joined in the universal
effort to save the property. While all
whose efforts could be utilized worked
at the building, the company's teams
were employed hauling tanks and
barrels of water to be used in protect
ing the manufactured material in the
yards.
The fire was ravenous. The build
ing was tinder-dry. The ventllator
shafts acted as immense chimneys out
of which vast volumes of the densest
smoke poured. The heat was terrific.
At 2:2O it was apparent that the
building was doomed.
At 2:30 all openings that had been
made were closed and the firemen de-
voted their efforts to reducing the
fierceness Of the flames and protecting
the yards.
At2.35. the fire had eaten through
the walls at the north ventilator shaft,
making the heat so intense that all
spectators retreated.
At 2:45, flames leaped out OF the
southwest corner of the building and
the water was transferred to that point,
but it was soon found that the windward
instead of the leeward side should be
the objective point, and the firemen
returned to the north ventilator corner.
At 300 the heat was at its highest
point, simply terrific. People thirty
rods away from the building and on the
favorable side could we'll appreciate
what the firemen were enduring. The
afternoon passenger train passing at
a distance was lost in the clouds OF
smoke.
At times the numerous dry sheds
could not be seen. The entire yard ap-
peared to be beyond chance of safe
tv. The hose was applied to the flames
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
WEDDING RECEPTION.
In Honor of MI. and hrs. E. S.
Leatherberry.

In Honor of MI. and Mrs. e. s.
Leatherberry.
A reception was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Clark on the
evening of May Is in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Leatherberry. During the
first part Of the evening parlor con-
cert was given with w. H. H. Ingle as
violin soloist and Miss Ethel Spear as
piano accompanist. The program was
as follows:
Piano Solo-Mocking Bird With Vari-
ations Ethel Spear.
Violin and Piano Duet-Old Folks at
Home-W. Fl. Fl. Ingle and Ethel
Spear.
Violin Solo-Old Oaken Bucket Tran
scription-W. H. Fl. Ingle.
Violin Solo-My Lodging Is On the
Cold Ground -Fantasia-W H. H.
Ingle.
Violin Solo-Fredrica Waltzes-W. H.
H. Ingle.
Supper was served at 9 o'clock p. m.
After supper program of vocal music
was rendered, closing with a good
night song. Everybody went home
happy, having spent pleasant evening
and being fully satisfied that Mrs.
Clark is an A No. hand at making
ice cream.