davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-16

G., 4A. ~ ~ SD "A T. "a.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Boughr
''s1s'''' os NxNZzlzEx
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
ST0ESSEL AGAIN IN RUSSIA.
Welcomed by Deputation at Kaffa-He De-
tends Surrender

Kaffa, Crinea, Feb. 21.-Lieutenant General
Stoessel. the former commander at Port Ar
thur arrived here to-day. The general well
coined by a cheering crowd. At the pier depu-
tation from the municipality presented to him
the traditional bread and salt and an address
of welcome. The general said:
My officers and soldiers, coming back 10 the
Fatherland. bow to you.
Many relatives of the defenders of Port Ar
thur were present and there were pathetic ex-
hibitions of grief or joy. according to the news
received. General Stoessel condoled with the
widows and orphans and many of them kissed
his hand.
The general expressed indignation at the Lon
don newspaper reports regarding the numbers
Of the available troops at Port Arthur at the
time of the surrender of the fortress and said
al such statements were untrue. The Russian
fleet. he added, was destroyed beyond repair
there was no medicine in the fortress, it could
not have held out more than day longer, and
the surrender saved the women and children.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
JACOB WORTH DEAD.
Continued from first page.

missioner and Mr. Worth appointed Fire
Commissioner. His term ended in February, 1882.
ridge to succeed him. Mr.. Worth secured the Re
publican nomination mi for Congress IN the old ith
In 1885 he elected to the State Senate, and
Mayor Chaplin appointed him one of the four Com
naissioners OF 6ecti9ns IN ls6S and IN 1876 Mr.
1876 and 1880 he was a delegate TO the Republican
national convention. He has served in many State
Mr.. Worth was one of the 300 who stood by Grant
struck off for. that occasion During the factional
ashts which 6egaP b IN bs9a S ne %1s wa & s3wsr OF
of James G.. Blaine and voted for him in the con
The greatest battle of the old leader was when
he fought to retain control OF the County Com
mittee of Kings early in the summer OF 1897. This
contest really was the forerunner of the three
6 re Vsg ER[ 3c haE resulted In the ese
time was not in control OF the organization in
County Committee but the attitude OF the y NeW yRe
York County organization toward the prospective
candidacy of Seth Low made it certain that there
would be hard fight for control of the Organiza-
Mr.. Worth early made known his stand He
came out for Low not, as he said because he had
cause he believed. from the temper of the Brook
lyn voters, that he would be twenty thousand
votes stronger than any other candidate. The Citi
zens Union wanted Low named, but its tactics re-
snd the Repu5can ieaer 81 rooT II WorsS Sieea e05
have have sT,ung Sings for Low he could have com
The Platt men marshalled every resource at their
County Committee the Worth men had What theS ses
Lupposed 10 be majority of the committee soma
OF the men pledged to him deserted him at the
last minute. One of these Harry A Hanh,rr
OF South Brooklyn. who delivered his delegates
against Worth The Platt men won by a SMALL
margin General Tracy nominated bv tine r.
pubicans and Seth Low by the Citizens IYnjoo
Mr.. .Worths Judgment OF Mr. Lows strength as
candidate in Kings was justified by the returns
MyOrS shts in the history ~ OF the Us shs sress
Mr.. Worth was appointed County Clerk Of Kings
by Governor Black in 1891 and his inctifnbencv -
that office enabled him TO recoup his shattsrsd
fortunes. In 1895 Mr. Worths health began 10 Ssii
and he went abroad He remained in FnqIsDS
unqer medical treatment for some time and then
his return in 1883 he did take further active Tt
In politics, but devoted most OF his time to race
Worth - N NA1''-i9
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
MISTCHENKO IMPROVING.
General Tells of His Rd'd-Nog'
Not at Hua-Shuh Pass.

Moukden. Feb. 21-A correspondent to-day
saw Lieutenant General Mistchenko conlihaHueI
of the Eastern Cossack Brigade, whose "ouiiu
in the leg received in the attack on Sandepas
last month is almost healed, though ne is sun
on crutches The general hopes to return TO
the front in two weeks. 1t is reported that ne
will receive command of an army corps. His
adiutant. Captain Hagandokof. has just arrived
here from the extreme right. and reports COM
parative quiet
General Mistchenko says his division in the
last raid blew up the railroad in six places lie
said:
On January - I saw for the first time real
panic among the Japanese When we pehe-
trated into the village of Saerpou and captured
two hundred men the remainder fled in hot haste
to the next village. where they were strongly re-
inforced The CoSsacks who followed the Jap
anese were received with volleys.
/ was standing in square and called UP a
battery which opened fire We were short of
ammunition. while the Japanese were all the
time receiving reinforcements and the place be-
came too hot for us. / gave instructions to have
the bitches of the village we'll examined to avoid
abandoning wounded men, and then ordered the
battery TO retire, and began slowly retiring my
self with the CossackS. AT that moment a bullet
hit me in the leg Luckily the enemy did not
succeed in hindering our passage Of the river.
An alarming rumor recently current at
Moukden that General Nogi with almost all the
Port Arthur army had appeared near GoudzhOu
Hua-ShuhO p Pass but the report has since been
disnroved
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BATTLE REPORTED NEAR.
Kuropatb'in Nay again Attack-
ZemSky Sober RumOrS.

81. Petersburg, Feb. 22-The information
reaches The Associated Press that General Ku-
ropatkin is industriously preparing again to
try conclusions with Field Marshal Oyama, and
that decisive battle may be expected within
fortnight.
Captain William B. Judson, L. s A. and other
foreign military attaches have been asked to
leave Vladivostok. While no reason has been
assigned it is probable that this action is in
anticipation that operations will begin there as
soon as spring opens
Even in his grief over the death of Grand
Duke SergiUs, there are signs that Emperor
Nicholas is giving his attention To political de-
velopments. but reports of his intentions are
conflicting. Indications point to a decision to
revive the zens6y sobor, and some rumors even
give the date when the proclamation convening
the body will be issued. These rumors, how
ever, probably are premature. but there is lit
tie doubt in the best informed quarters that
the Emperor will yield to the people, although
it is ur ierstood that the court party is still
lighting desperately for time, maintaining that
It would be an irreparable blunder to yield in
the face of terrorism, even if it should be ad
visable to do so later.
Contrary to previous reports, it is now said
that the last word from Grand Duke Sergius tc
the Emperor. contained in a letter brought by
Prince Schirinsky Schakmatoff, was 'to stand
firm.
satisfied with the conduct of General Gripenberg
while he was in Manchuria, and that he has
not only sustained General Kuropatkin, but has
ordered General Gripenberg to return to his
post It is gossip in court circles that General
Gripenbergs face was far from cheerful when
he left the Emperor's Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TELLS OF CITY'S FUTURE,
Champe S. AndrezoS's Predictions at
FOrdham Club Dinner.

The FOrdham Club had its seventeenth annual
dinner last night at the clubhouse, Morrisave and
Highbridge Road John P. Dunn. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel the clubs president occupied the
chair President Roosevelt sent his regrets and
best wishes. number of well known men were
present.
Charles A. Towne, Congressman-elect and ex-
Senator said, in part
The conduct and precepts of Washington are a
testament of nestimable Importance to his fellow
countrymen. At no period in our history II seems
TO me, has there been greater need Of invoking
them. We stand at the perious height of hover
and opulence, and both in domestic and in foreign
policies doors invitingy opened under some
alluring auspices other, to departure from the
old ways, the safe ways the glorious ways the
ways of Washington. ''
Champe S. Andrews said in part:
will not say that the ffty-one corporations in
TINS country into whose treasures are pouring +be
very hfes blood of our country, are as menacine-
to the liberties of the people were the fftv-one
men who held IN their hands the wealth OF the
konan Empire. feel sure, however that a bnn
dred years from nov the historian with trra Iu, rr
spective will either fortell the downfall of This
RepubNc as Rome fell, OF few men, who with
the courage requisite, dared to meet the issue Of
centralized wealth squarely. ~
me historian Will have to tell of another Hora ito
at tne Drldge, where the army of inhuman capital
sought 10 invade the country of human rights He
must tell or a President who dared to DEFY the
great railroads the trusts that control our coal and
ice and fooG; of President who brea thed arat1
INTO the life OF the Republic that somewhat anti
quated doctrine that all are created free and
equal and endowed with certain inalena BILE rights
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
WOULD THROW BOMB
E"-Magistrate Kudlich Says He
Would Risk His Life, Too. an Russia

Congressman Richard Bartholdt of ST Tonis
was the guest of the National Roosevelt League
or New-York at a dinner last night at the Cafe
Boulevard, 2d-ave. and 10th-st The Congressman
Is the national president of the league To the
several hundred present he conveyed the personal
compliments and good will of President Roose
welt.
Congressman Bartholdt spoke to the toast Of
The Organization Of the National Roosevelt
hao seen President Roosevelt IN the morning and
the president had asked him to tell the members
OF the league that he highly valued their work
and most keenly regretted his inability 10 he nres
ent The speaker said he was sure all present
were IN hearty accord with the Presidents doTnes-
TIC ana foreign policies. and that they as Ameri-
Cdhs hf OF German origin particularly sympathized
with ms efforts 10 secure international arbitra-
tlon Otners VINO spoke Jacob Neu Iucieu
hIdpp; CaIl Ttauser and Joseph Winter
EX-Clty Magistrate Herman c Kudlich acting
uuclhe the congressman, he said President Roose-
Eelt IN sending message of confidence to the
lar lar OF Hussla on the assassination of Grand
Duke Sergtus, did not voice The sentiment ~ ~
American people. II take a great pleasure st tbe
outset. said Mr.. Kudlich. In protesfinc aesinpt
the action taken by President Roosevelt when he
sia, expressing sympathy the assa ssina to,' 80
the Grand Duke Sergius. . | feel ns All ~ 20
men must feel. that. were I living under eondis
tions similar to those under which the R,,esta,
people i've 1 would sacrifice my life n nscss ssi
sary, 10 accomplish one step forward in the proh
lem they have to solve, that OF doing awav iyvitb
freedom. 1 would. l you, take nv cbanca
under similar circumstances IN handling a bonob
and throwing that bomb at the right moment and
al talk or sympathy being extended to "A r,1ier
under the conditions attending the Unpleasant
little incident OF last week do not meet with my
approval do not antagonize Presideft
gar uphold the President in all things else
because ne IL deserving or our support"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
OYAMA REINFORCED.
More Troops at Liao-Yang-A
Sharp Outpost 4ctiOa.

Moukden. Feb. 21-Reports from scouts show
that the japanese have constructed three lines
of narrow gauge railway from Beiuligai to Pa
dyaza, or Hou-Hai Hill, and from Shakhe to
Sin-Chin-Pu.
The staffs of Field Marshal Oyama and Gen
erals Kuroki and Oku are at Iiao-Yang, which
is strongly fortified. The Ninth Division, com
manded by General Nogi. has arrived at Lao
Yang, and the First Division is now arriving
there.
There are reports that the Japanese are rein
forcing Ccrea. Chinese say siege guns are be-
ing retired.
An order issued by General Oku has been
captured. 1t says:
Through all fights ALL from the chief to the
last soldier have done their DUTY They have
not spared their stomachs, and have driven back
the enemy everywhere. Nevertheless we have
not yet been able thoroughly TO defeat the en-
my. The most difficult and heaviest fighting is
yet before US and the end OF the war is far dis
tant. Let commanders instruct subordinates
that any hesitation or irresolution increases the
loss and determined attack causes less. 1t is
therefore imperative to advance with de-
termination. Commanders must punish the un-
worthy without the slightest mercy. There
must be no following personal inclinations, ex-
cept in the strict line of duty.
japanese prisoners say their troops are we'll
fed. having meat almost daily. The prisoners
have been touched with the sympathy of the
Russian soldiers who carefully provide for them.
Tsinkhetchen, Feb. 2O.-Extensive movements
by the japanese opposite the Russian left flank
caused the sending out Of two scouting divisions
at noon on February 18 the first occunv,ng
positions on both banks of the Tai-Tse River
at Suidoun and the second occupying A pass
eleven miles southeast of Tsinkhetchen On
February 10 the Japanese attacked both di-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HOW THE ATTACHES WERE KILLED.
Confession of Chinese Who Killed De Cuver-
vile and Won Gilgenheim.

Che-Foo, Feb. 21.-The two Cinnamon arrested
here the charge Of being concerned in the
mysterious disappearance OF Captain Won Gill
genheim and Lieutenant de Cuverville, respect
.vely the German and French naval attaches at
Port Arthur, have given the following details
OF the affair:
The attaches and one Russian civilian en-
barked on q junk manned by five Chinese from
Lao-Teai-Shan- Fearing approaching storm
the Chinese insisted on returning to Pigeon Bay
and the passengers attempted TO force the Chi
rese TO continue the voyage. In a fight which
Followed, the foreigners were thrown overheard
Fearing to return. the Chinese on the Junk went
10 Liao-Chow-Foo, north of Che-Foo
The junkmen were identified by refugees who
hired the junk for the attaches at Port Arthur.
The arrest OF the three other Chinese implicated
IN the affair is impending
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
ASK FUNDS FOR CANCER HOSPITAL
Medical Men Asking Funds for Fairhav'n
Sanatorium.

Various philanthropic interests concerned VIZ
the aid OF the poor suffering from cancer have AZ
pealed for funds TO aid the proposed Fairna'e'
Sanatoriunl for the treatment of this diseaSe
Some OF the most prominent medical men az .
cent hearing before three OF the state eoriras
sioners of charity appeared in favor OF tbs
stitution 10 ask for the approval OF eertncs
or incorporation. The commissioners express.
themselves in favor of such institution. -
asked that SUFFICIENT funds to insure its succsS
be first gathered -,
At the present time there is place in -
city where a poor. incurabls cancer patient %
go for treatment. Henry r. Wilson. president i
the Lincoln Trust Company Is actively -
gagged In raising fund OF least Sooee tnaN "a
hospital may be Incorporated. The proposes Sss,1.
torium will alone Offer chance TO the -
fering poor, but will offer opportunity 70.
thorough study of the disease. The hospitai,
be under the direction OF the following 50 peCl
Drs. William b Coley. n. +. curtis. SieOISS ItSsS..fia
Shrady Joseph A Blake. Edwin - SIasllIn' Isnss
Flint, ir.. George II. Ballery, Waiter b. la,--sts
Alexander Lambert Walter F. Chapelie Ssr~S SSs,-rsS
y. Kelly. Marie Chase. Grace Peckhan M~'4-
Anna NJ Gaioraith and Josephine waiter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

visions. taking advantage of a snowstorm to ap-
proach the Russian pickets. and succeeded in
forcing back the Russians beyond the Tai-Tse
River from Suidoun. Skirmishing continues to-
day with varying fortunes. The division at the
pass maintained it's ground against the fire of
four old style guns using common black powder.
The Russian losses are fewer than score
1un
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
INDICT MRS. CHADWTCK.
Grand Jury Finds THO Bills IN Con-
nection zCitb Bank Failure.

Cleveland. Feb 21.-The federal grand jury late
this afternoon reported two additional indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick in connection with her
operations through the close Citizens National
Bank. of Oberlin. A. B. Spear cashier Of the
Oberlin Bank was also indicted on the charge of
Inisapplying 10000 of the banks money on August
a. 1908; also of issuing drafts the Importers
same date, for 10000 and $4,000 respectively and
making false entries in, in the bankb,s ooks Mrs.
Nine. Devere." was indicted for aiding and abet-
ting the said A B. Spear cashier of the Citizens
National Bank, OF Oberlin, in all of said offences
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
GRAND DUKE PAUL AT PALACE.
Cars Uncle Restored to Former Rank-His
Wife Unable to Cross Frontier.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 21.--It is officially an
nounced that Grand Duke Paul has been re-
admitted TO the Russian army with his former
rank Of lieutenant general and aide-de-camp
general. He arrived at Tsarskoe-Salo to-day.
Eydtkuhnen. Feb. 21.-Grand Duke Paul went
TO St. Petersburg alone. permission not having
been granted TO his wife. who was Nine Pistol
koos, to cross the Russian frontier She left
here to-day, probably returning to Paris
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
PROBING THE PRIVATE CAR LINES.

Washington. Feb 21.-The private car line inquiry
was resumed to-day by the Stevens subcommittee
OF the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce A. II. Urion, counsel for tho Armour
Car Line Company made an argument against
federal control He maintained that private cars
were not instruments of interstate commerce with
IN the meaning OF the law and that the icing OF
the cars was not part OF such commerce He
also opposed the suggestion that the railroads
should be compelled to Furnish refrigerator cars
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
SIBERIAN LINE BROKEN
Railzcay Unable to Stand Strain
Many Serious Defects.

London Feb. 22.-According to The Daily
Telegraphs" ST. Petersburg dispatches the
Siberian Railway is giving way under the tre
mendous strain to which it has recently been
subjected A general sagging of rails and other
serious defects revealing themselves. and,
though the railway is only able TO carry barely
sufficient provisions for General Kuropatkns
army, this is becoming increasingly difficult, and
the number of trains daily must soon be re-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

g. results OF Yesterdays disturbances and the
numerous attacks OF armed Mussulmans ON Ar
Y,enians which have been going on since Sun
day in various quarters of this city. The at
lacks are attributed TO racial enmity
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
n WE'LL DEFINED REVOLT.
Russian GoUernor Reported Pris-
Oner IN the Caucasus.

Berlin, Feb 22.-The "vorwarts' prints a
dispatch without indicating the place from which
81 was sent saying:
The whole Caucasus region is in revolt. Ar
snenianE Prussians and Circassians have formed
4 coalition against the Emperor of Russia, and
seized and even cannon from Russian SOL
diery They hold the Governor of the district
prisoner The revolutionists are organizing
camps outside the cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
THE BURIAL OF ,SERGIUS.
Rigid Precautions Taken to Safe
guard Imperial Family.

81 Petersburg Feb 22-Great precautions are
noticeable in the arrangements for the funeral
OF Grand Duke Sergus at Moscow on Thursday
morning. and in the plans for the service in the
chapel of the Alexander Palace at Tsarskoe-Selo
at the same hour The attendance at Moscow
will be limited. and the body of the grand duke
viii be buried in one of the several chapels of
the monastery where it now lies. Foreign SOW
ereigns intending 10 send personal representa-
tives. and who in some cases already have
designated them have received an intimation
that the presence of such representatives in the
present painful circumstances would be eTnbar-
raising.
Except the family and immediate household
Ministers and foreign Ambassadors, no one Will
be admitted to the chapel at Tsarskoe-Seio
No secretaries or embassy legation attaches
have been invited.
MOSCOW Feb. 2I-The coachman who was
driving the carriage in which Grand Duke
sergius was riding when he was assassina'eo
died to-day from his injuries. He sustained
seventy-six wounds.
There was a continuous procession OF Musco-
vites to-day passing through the Kremn gates
IN visit the Cboudoff Monastery and the scene
of the tragedy in Senate Square. pausing to
cross themselves at the tall iron cross which
has been erected at the spot where the as
sassination took place, and before which lamp
is constantly burning, as before shrine
Besides practically continuous requiems, SOL
emn funeral mass conducted to-day by the
MOSCOW METROPOLITAN, assisted by four bish-
obs seven archmandrites. priests Of the i'm
perial household. twelve archpriests and twenty
priests The Alexis Chapel in the monastery. in
which the service was held, was filled.
The burial procession Thursday will have
only few yards to traverse, it having been de-
cided to give the body temporary burial in the
adjoining chapel Of Andrew, the First Called
II is a gloomy room in ancient Russian archi-
lecture, pillared and gilded with byzantine or
77ateness The burial place is Immediately be
hind the famous Red Staircase of the Choudof
Monastery from which for centuries the En-
perior and the Empress have greeted their sub
great state occasions.
In spite Of four days diligent investigation
the police know practically no more concerning
she assassin than when he was captured
Pressed to reply to questions. he said that be-
fore his victim was buried other victims would
he found. Regarding his motives. the assassin
said he acted in the interests OF an oppressed
people. He was aware that the Emperor was
an innocent dupe. and it had been decided TO
police nor their SPIES the assassin added would
be able to protect those doomed To death
The advisory board Of the University of Mos
row has appointed commission to devise means
for inducing the students TO return work, and
rending its report has closed the university in
definitely
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
EARLY OF DUDLEY STILL IN OFFICE

London, Feb H.--In reply to an inquiry the Ear
OF Dudley Lord Lieutenant of Ireland tele.
graphed from Dublin this morning: There is mo
truth in the report that am resgning."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
K4MIWUR4 MOVING.
Important NaUaL Operations Seem
To Be impending.

London. Feb 22.-The correspondent at Toxic
of THE Daily Telegraph states that Admiral
Kamimura and his squadron in the vicinity
of the Indian Ocean. and the correspondent be-
lieves that important naval operations are i'm
pending.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
oYAMA REPORTS A skIRMIsH.

Toxic. Feb. 21.-Field Marshal Oyama. report
ing to-day, says that small infantry attack
was made on Fang Mountain on February 90
The Russians shelled Lapa-Tai on the night of
February 19, using heavy guns.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
SQUADRON GOALS IN skAeeN BAY.

Frederikshavn, Feb. 21.-The third Russian
squadron anchored this morning in Skagen Bay.
and is coaling- The squadron now consists of
hve ironclads. an auxiliary cruiser. a gunboat
and three transports
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
COLD LEADS TO pNrIIMoN,..

laxative Bromo Quinne. world wide Cold and Grip
fensoy removes the cause Call for the full
look for. signature OF L. w. Grove 2So.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

japanese prisoners say their troops are we'll
fed. having meat almost daily. The prisoners
have been touched with the sympathy of the
Russian soldiers who carefully provide for them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-02

Uncle James, said city lady
who was spending a few weeks in
the country, is that chicken by
the gate a Brahmin?"
No, +" replied Uncle James,
he's a leghorn.
Why, certainly, to be sure, >"
said the young lady. How stu
pid of me! I can see the horns on
his ankles.