davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
People to Take Part.

St. Petersburg, March, 25. $40 a. m.- Interior Minister Bouligans promise to the Moscow douma representatives, head ed by Prince Galitizin, that representa- tives of the people will be allowed to par ticipate in the deliberations of the com mission which Is to frame the new gov crnmeDtal assembly contemplated by the imptI'al rescript of March 3, will be re- cclvcd with satisfaction by moderate lib- erals and taken in connection with the ann"rreed concessions to Finland and Po- land. Indicates the governments inten- tion 10 give heed to moderate demands. It Is n9ticeable that M Boulgan has left the manner of the selection of the popu- lar representatives on the commission in the air, giving the government the oppor- unity to yield the point of election, in- stead cf selection if the pressure should be toe strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Retrtat Has Temporarily HaIt-
 ed at Sipinghai
ATTACK MADE ON REAR GUARD
Russian Aramy Blows Up All Railroad Bridges as They Go--Men Are
 Worn Out and Need
 Rest Badly. 7.

Gunshu Pass, March 24-CNoon)/ S Russian retreat has now reached al- lage of Sipnghai, seventy-for Q 9les nortn of Tie Pass, where 1t h. npo. rarily halted. The army has been prac. tically without rest for months, and it is natural that fatigue should be evident The Japanese are reported to be advanc- ing on sipinghai positions along the rail road and on both Hanks.
 A brisk action occurred on the evening
 of Kaiiynan at five places, the Russian rear guard beating off two heavy attacks which lasted until midnight. After blowing up railroad bridges north Of aKiiyuan at five places, the Russian retirement was continued March 19, 2C and 21 with only light rife firing.
 The Mukden branch of the Russo Chi nese bank removed all its moneys except $150,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Russlans Occupy slplnahaI.

St. Petersburg, March 24, $40 a. m.-The Russian rear guard is now occupying a line of fairly strong natural positions thir- ty-four miles south of Gunshu Pass, the center being the railroad village of Siping- hal and the Hanks covering the roads on either side, which apparently it is the intention to defend long enough to force the Japanese to show their hands.
 The Russians may however, have been outflanked, and have no intention of mak- ing a serious stand, especially as all the correspondents continue to report rumors of wide turning operations on both Hanks, indicating probable basis in fact The correspondents believe a resumption of Possibilities on a grand scale and an im- portant battle are improbable inside of three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
ROSSEAU ON TRIAL.
Witness Shows Ho'1 the Infernal Ma
 chine Was Constructed.

New York, March 24.-The trial of Ges- sler Rosseau, charged with having placed an internal machine on the deck of the steamship Umbria May g. 1903. was con- tinued today before Recorder Gon witn Inspector George E. Murray of the bureau of combustibles as the chief witness.
 Inspector Murray told of finding in the mysterious package two boxes 12xS inches in size filled with dynamite He built up the machine in the presence of the jury as it was when he found it with the ex- ception of the dynamite.
 Detective Donahue of Philadelphia was examined as to the alleged confession made by the prisoner. The case will be continued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
vIadivostok to Be Factor.
CARLISLE GETS FEE.
Former Secretary of Treasury Is
 Awarded $25,349.

New York, March 24.-The decree of a lower court awarding John G. Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treasury. s25.349 for professional services in connection with contest against the constitutional- ity of the laws under which duties were levied on goods imported from Porto Rico, has been affirmed by the appellate division of the supreme court.
 MT. Carlisle was engaged by Reon Barnes, who had been retained as counsel by various merchants, to assist him in the contest. As a result of the litigation the importers recovered nearly $50OO0O from the government. According to MT. Carlisle, something over sS9000 of this amount was paid to Barnes, but the lat ter refused to make a settlement with him, denying that he ever had engaged Mir Carlisle's services.
 MT. Carlisle then brought suit to recover his fee, and was awarded s25,349.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
WAS GREAT BLOW
 FOR FISHERMEN
DIsCRIMINATIoN BY NEWFoUND- LAND AGAINST AMERICANS CAN NOT BE HELPED, AS TREATY HAS MADE No PROVISION.

Washington, March 24.-Offical notice has been received by the State Depart ment of the decision of the government of New Foundland to provoke the priv ileges so long enjoyed by American fish ermen of buying bait and fishing in New Foundland waters.
 This promises to be a serious blow to the New England fishing industry, but there does not appear to be sufficient ground for the lodgment of protest by this government. The treaty of ISIS dii not include the shore fisheries of New Foundland within the waters opened to American fishermen, so that this priv ilege has been enjoyed by the Americans by suffrance and the good will of the New Foundlanders. After the failure in Secretary Bayard's time of the treaty con- ferring specific rights on fishermen in those waters the New Foundland govern ment, as an act of comity and in the hope that the American government would reciprocate in the end by entering into a treaty with New Foundland, confer ring certain reciprocal advantages in trade, authorized the issue to American fishing vessels of licenses at a merely nominal COST to take bait and fish in New Foundland waters.
 This same privilege has been denied to French fishing vessels so that the Amer ican fishermen have divided the fisheries with the New Foundlanders. About a year ago the government of New Found land asked the United States to recipro- cate for the valuable privileges and recog- nizing the justice of the appeal. Secre- tary Hay negotiated treaty with Premier Bond, whereby the New Foundlanders were to be given free entry for their fish at United States ports and certain other privileges in return for the fishing rights The action of the Senate at the last ses- sion in amending the treaty so as to render it valueless to the New Found- flanders and consequently it's failure, is the reason for the revocation of the fish ing rights and something in the nature ,f retaliatory tariff war is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
NO RUSSIAN VESSELS SUNK.
Minister Griscom Reports on Destruc.
 ton of Merchant Ships.

Washington, March 24-Mr. Griscom, the American minister at Tokio has re- ported to the State Department upon the loss of merchant vessels in the Russo Japanese war. He says that no merchant steamer flying the Russian flag nor any merchant steamer of non-Russian nation ality carrying contraband of war has been sunk by the Japanese, whereas, the Rus sians sent to the bottom nine Japanese steamers and four small sailing ships.
 The minister states that no vessel was captured by the Russians who resorted to sinking the enemy's craft. The Japanese sunk 17 of their own ships for the pur- pose of blocking Port Arthur. and cap- lured g Russian merchant vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
STRIKES ARE ENDED.
Workmen In sosnovice Have Resumed
 Their labors.

warsaw. March 24-u1:4O D. m..)-The strike in the coal and iron districts of Sosnovice and Dembrok have ended at last, the workmen have resumed their labors this morning. The peasant agi- tation continues. but only as a sporadic movement, controlled by socialist agita- tors who have been unable thus far to impress the peasants with their view of the necessity of strike.
 NJ Maximovitch, the new governor general, has withdrawn the patrols from the schools, being of the opinion that it Is undignifed to employ soldiers to watch schoolboys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Will Render Opinion Soon.

Lexington, March 24-Testimony affect- ing the motion for bail for the Hargis brothers. and Sheriff Ed Callahan or Jackson. Ky. was concluded and the cases submitted without argument late today. Testimony concerning the assassin ation of James Cockrill, town marsnai or Jackson, in 1902. for compicity in wnicn the defendants are charged m inoict- ments. has occrpied the court since Mon- day. Judge Parker announced that he would rencer an opinion Saturday or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
warships to Leave Cuba.

Havana, March 24-The celebration of the visit of American warships to Havana ended today with big American concert on the sea front and a carnival bal! al the Cuban Anthenaeum. The torpedo boa. destroyer MacDonough has arrived here in advance of Rear Admiral Barker s North Atlantic fleet. The latter will ap- pear in front of Havana tomorrow, and being rejoined by the visiting squadron, will proceed to Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Never Loaned Him Money.
cantal, ReIeased on paroIe.

Seattle, Wash. March 24.-captain Con- nauton of the steamer Tacoma, captured by Japanese gunboats, cables the North west Steamship company that he has been released on parole at Yokohama. and that the crew will be released thirty days to attend the session of the prize court. The Tacoma was loaded with supplies including salt beef and was supposed to be destined to Vladivostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
PLENTY OF NERVE SHOWN BY CASTRO fIafIy Refuses to Arbitrate With
 United States CABINET DISCUSSES MATT TER Situation Is Not Regarded as sufficI- entIx Grave to Warrant Any In-
 mediate Action By
 Uncle Sam.
CABINET DISCUSSES MATTER

Washington, March 24.-Mlnister Bowen cables the state department today from Caracas that President Castro had fatly refused to arbitrate the pending issues between Venezuela and the United States.
 Washington, March 24-Minister Bow en's caSlegram to tho state department informing the administration that Pres ident Castro of Venezuela had refused explicitly to submit to arbitration the pending Issues between the United States ard Venezuela and declared the asphalt cases must be adjudicated by the Ven ezuelan courts, formed the principal topic of discussion at today's meeting of the cabinet. That the situation Is not regarded as acute at this time was indi- cated by the determination of the Presi- dent and his advisers to pay no present heed to President Castro's refusal to ar- bitrate the existing differences. It is the indicated intention of the President and Secretary Taft. who in the absence of Secretary Hay Is being relied upon in matters pertaining to foreign affairs sim ply to await further developments in Venezuela. It is not believed the situa- ton is now of such character to warrant alarm. Instead the President is proceed ing with the arrangements for his south western trip without reference to the Venezuelan imbrogio.
 Will Not Act Now.
 After the other members of the cabinet had left the White House, Secretary Taft and Postmaster General Cortelyou continued with the President the discus sion of the Venezuela and Santo Domin- go questions. It can be said positively that no determination was reached which would involve drastic action on the part of the American government. It is re- garded as possible that further develop ments in the Venezuelan situation may be forthcoming in few days but 1t is not believed here they will add to it's se- riousness.
 The situation in Santo Domingo also was fully discussed at the cabinet meet ing. No new phases of the question have arisen within a few days and the admin istration will not make any present changes in it's indicated method of pro- cedure. The failure of the Senate to rstify the treaty with the Dominican government embarrasses the administra- ton and nothing win be done except to initiate an investigation into the affairs of the island government with view simply to obtain definite information The present status on the island So far as this government is concerned will not be disturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Clear the Way for William.

Breslau, France, March 24-The min ister of marine has courteously ordered that no vessels here or in this vicinity use wireless telegraphy until Monday so as not to interfere with any wireless mes- sages Emperor William may desire to transmit via Ushant while passing down the channel and into the Bay of Biscay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
ostmasters Appointed.

Washington. March 24.-The following postmasters were appointed by the Presi- dent today: Florida. Ocala, George c. Crom. Louisiana, Thlbadeaux, Arthur A. Roudreaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
Negotiations for Loan Brings
 Out Peace Talk
SWEDEN MAY TAKE A HAND
Report That Japo Are Approaching Vladlvostok Is Said to Have Hast ened the Proposals On
 Russla's Part.

Paris. March A-The prospects of peace between Russia and Japan assumed most tangible aspect as the result of the announcement of the resumption of ne- gotiations for a Russian loan.
 The postponement of the loan occurred through the stand taken by the financial element against proceeding while the un- certainties of war continued, while will . ingness to resume negotiations was con-
 r mean that their strong infiu-
 4.Is asa 5--tled with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
FLAGS TO BE RETURNED.

; Madison. Wis, March 24-The , joint resolution for the return of , the battle flag to Alabama was , adopted by the senate today with , but one opposing vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

ten a 4Ha sfHuilsz H'HaaH|t, wno 1sa4 an l1faaatsl aiamen. a1 e boerse. holding goses4 eradan- 8. The effect of the first announcement s,.-l- ulates the market and particularly Rus sian securities.
 Not Used to Continued War.
 A reaction occurred on fears as to the effect the heavy demands the loans would have on the market, and doubts concern ing the uses to which the loan will be put However 1t seems to be the accepted view of financiers that the proceeds of the loan will not be applied to the fur ther continuance of the war.
 It is understood that one of the indict- ments to a resumption of the negotia- tions was that considerable portion of the proceeds shall remain in France for the purpose of meeting the interest coupons of other loans, and that the placing of contracts for government supplies will be required, even after the conclusion of hostilities.
 Coupled with the announcement of re- sumption of the loan negotiation, came a strong intimation from official and diplomatic quarters that steps looking toward peace had been definitely taken by Russia The foreign office declined tc confirm a report that France was likely to be the Intermediary; but diplo- mats who are actively interested for the first time. gave credit to the statement that Russia had deeidede to seek peace.
 Deal Directly With Tokio.
 It was said in these quarters that Rus sia would deal directly with Tokio through the French minister who has charge of Russia's interests there. How ever, the report of Frances active part in the negotiations were said to be not entirely correct. as other powers have contributed toward pacific solution, and # is expected they will take part in its realization. It appears that some of the lesser powers. including Sweden, are as- sisting to that end.
 vIadivostok to Be Factor.
 Russia's chief preoccupation is said to be avoidance of having peace plans arouse the animosity of the powerful war element at home. The receipt of an official dispatch at St. Petersburg on March 20, saying that the Japanese were approach ing vladivostok. Is said to have induced the determination to seek a pacific so- lution. On the other hand it Is insisted that Japanese proximity to Vladivostok promises to be chief obstacle in the way of peace, as diplomats conversant with the situation say that Japan will seek to avert peace until she possesses Russias only outlet to the Pacific ocean,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

boerse, holding gose.4 eraaan- g.. The effect of the first announcement ss.-a- ulates the market and particularly Rus sian securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

Washington, March 24,-Mlnister Bowen cables the state department today from Caracas that President Castro had fiatly refused to arbitrate the pending issues between Venezuela and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

country held for loans-jewelry, laces, furs. furniture or anything2'
 'I cannot say without tho papers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25

WILLIS l.. MOORE, Chief United States. Weather Bureau" Hon. O. w. Underwood M. C., Wash ington, D. C."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

The AnnaAi meeting - fA- NJ .~0ur; FrateFrsl
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
WOy00 League.

The sol:owiIg ccune:Is meet this week. Ms
souri,. watAsh. Hamilton. "a Louis sn1 sue
ceR. Al a.! % fh~se rnssi!nS- officers vii
BE- saeceted for the ensuing year.
~ . m~e:!ag q tho Advisory cS-ncf. I. Nas
&C. dad 20 S;ss . music and literary entertain
December ,. af the IsSeon. Every member viii
b. furnished With tao admission tickets. unless
"a. secv'~s an aSpl.cai:on. shsa 10 ~!i' be
entitled 90 yno-~. r.cks:s Will h ready 10.
Distribution this Usek The ads..ory Arc.Ja -
I~sr-oas:s!a fc- .Se :ran.ense gain IN Councils
,l:is year r.. bard has decided 'o s.h the
councils 90 make an exsrsO-iinary .fror- . ar-
81! !ca:.oss 20 D. r.sS-n;ed as this entertainment
which vii - Soosn ~ STANLEY :igtt
d2fe~j "a progressive esca.e Ia. Ts.s:a, even
:nl al Louisiana Hall Many were present
Aiv.so-y A-cson , J. STANLEY mace sn,,- :n'.r-
eSsing fe-aA'h The Entertainment COMMITTEES
consisted % Kari Scso.n:eia ard s-c'hsrs sin
- sri r1n.els
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D., BrofA~-s STANLEY. Newman Az ENG
Ves. F.: Council c~lekfsf~: tie rsscn.re %
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rogn-i; fne.;rss sJr yeA-s Th~ oraiO: r.p.
y; fe,: E,sssr. r~r:.s.io:-a etc a.a % . sxpsct>s
ira. .or.,e - ~. o;..-- r,s-,<-s were sufficient
" .esh0>d 20 a'sea: ire HsS.;re- noT~ feg-