davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

1t is not bachelors ways that
count so much with young widows
as his means.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23
Pine fountain.

The farmers of New salem community are
requested to meet at Mr. W. E. BallengerS Fri
day night, February 2lth. to organize a Farm.
erS' Club 80
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

began using your S. S. S. probably ten
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles.
and 1t proved SO good that have con-
tlnued ever since using it as a family
remedy. 1t IS pleasure for me 10 recon-
mend S. S. S. for the benefit of others
who are needing first rate blood purifier
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

Never Judge a mans knowledge
by the fool things he says when in
love.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

A man may be sure that he is
growing old when he begins won
dering if he looks his age
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

1 suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts of my
body. saw S. S. S. advertised and afte1
using about three bottles l was cured.
and for the last three years have had nc
trouble whatever. A. w. ZEBER.
2I7 Read St., Evansville, Ind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

Many a young man buys flow
ers for an heiress merely as an in
vestment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23
FOR THE LADIES
OF MARIETTA,
National Biscuit Company
to give an Interesting
Reception.

To be Held next Wednesday Afternoon
at Armory Hall. Elaborate Decor
atoms for the Occasion. Spec
ial Reception and Exhibi-
tion Committee of the
National Biscuit Co.
Soon in City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

Boils, Assesses, sores, dark or yellow
splotches and debility are some of the
symptoms of this miserable disease.
). s. S. counteracts and removes from the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-23

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
DOGGER BANK INQUIRY.
Russian officers Testify to Presence
of Torpedo Boats.

Paris. Jan s1.-The Russian officers formerly
with vice-Admirai Rojestvenskys squadron began
their testimony before the international commits
sion to-day. No oath required. the officers
speaking on their honor.
Captain Wsllerond of the transport Kamtchatka
testified that in the evening, while the lookout
for torpedo boats he the outlines of strange
craft and heard shots. Thereupon he sent wirs-
less message to the flagship. saying:
Torpedo boats follow US
The flagship answered:
Report how many torpedo boats follow you
Captain Wallerond answered
I'VE proceed with lights extinguished. They at
tack us from all sides at a distance OF about ten
cable lengths"
The Kamtchatka proceeded. but Captain Walle-
rond did not any more strange craft and did
not hear any further shots
Captain Clado, of the adnliral's flagship. gave an
first strange craft through my night
glass and then the searchlights convinced us that
it a torpedo boat. AT the same time the signal
officer reported another boat, which almost ran Into
us. We manoeuvred to avoid collision and escape
torpedo which might be discharged. The search
lights then disclosed torpedo boat immediately in
front OF the flagship. about fifteen cable lengths
other. as the searchlights lighted it up. The tor
pedo boats gradually drew off. At first could dis
tnguiSh only their bows but we afterward saw
them completely. The first boat disappeared after
three or four minutes. The second visible much
longer
The cross-examna ton OF the Russian officers will
begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
ALL POLAND SUFFERING.
Riots Caused Partly by Economic
Depression-Gorky To Be Spared.

St Petersburg Jan. 31.-Reports from War
saw depict the situation through Poland as
increasingly serious. Minor collisions between
the troops and the populace continue to swell
the number of dead. Trade and industry are
completely at a standstill. and the presence of
thousands OF worknen who have been out of
employment for months and are starving and
desperate adds a factor of the greatest danger
which is not present to the extent in ST
Petersburg, where the government orders for
war purposes have kept the factories busy.
The American Vice-C Consul at Warsaw Witold
Fouchas. telegraphs that many stores. chiefly
Russian, have beer piaged by mobs and that
the shops and factories without exception are
closed. Mr.. Fouchas also reported the receipt
of bad news from Lodz and Radon.
The rioting in Poland Will largely affect the
economic situation. The factories at Warsaw,
Lodz. Petrokoff and other industrial centres in
Poland have been compelled gradually to re-
duce their output and decrease their working
forces since the outbreak of the war, which has
almost entirely closed the Siberian and Man
churian markets. 1t is feared that large pro-
portion of the idle thousands may be utilized
by the revolutionary organizations In Poland
which is the hotbed of socialism. and the move
ment may develop purely political character,
though there is no indication so far of any CO.
operation on the part of the intelligent classes
revolutionary movement.
The report that Maxim Gorky may be hanged
for high treason is without the slightest founda-
tion. Even his friends declare the rumor to be
absurd The expectation is that he will be re-
leased in a few weeks. The principal charge
against Gorky is that he was a member of the
committee of three which was appointed to
collect funds for the strikers.
The Associated Press is informed on exceed
ingly high authority that the chances that the
government will meet the present situation by
granting sort Of zemskyzabor Qand parlia-
men0 is growing hourly brighter. In the opin-
ion of many liberals the creation of such a
body, made UP Of representatives of ell classes,
which could, like the old States General of
France, voice the needs and grievances of the
people directly to the sovereign, would rally to
the governments support all the conservative
and liberal elements
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
AMERICA PROTESTS TO CUBA.
Revocation of Order Affecting Cotton Asked
Coffee Merchants Complain.

Havana. Jan. 31-The United States on behalf of
the American Cotton Manufacturers Association.
has protested against the ruling of the Cuban
Treasury Department rendering ineffective the Nc
Kinley order of March 16. 1901 which gave ad-
mittancs to Cuba at preferential rates of cotton
fabrics OF certain weight and width manufactured
by American looms. British manufacturers are now
producing on their wider looms cottons for the
Cuban trade which are partially split and so can
be separated into the widths as American
goods. The chief of the customs division reported
that these goods could not be admitted under the
Presidential order of 1901 at the lower rate Tho
Treasury Department. however revoked a former
order explanatory of the Intervention order, and
gave English cottons the benefit OF the lower rate
The American compainants point out that the
Platt amendment and the general treaty oblige
Cuba to maintain and protect all the rights ac-
quired by virtue or the acts OF the intervention
government ~
United States allege undue requirements OF oroof
OF the place of origin OF the coffee. The general
complaint Is that the Cuban customs reouremenfs
unfair 10 United States interests notwithstand
ing that the workings the reciprocity treatv
while proving highly favorable to Cuba are moi
particularly so to the United States compared wits
the interests of Europeans. Treasury officials have
denied that there is any unfarness in any of rhe
rulings of which Americans complain, and assert
that they were rendered for purely technical
"a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
FIGHTING ON THE EAST.
japanese Repulse Reported-Heauy
Russian Losses.

Moukden Jan. 30.-This morning the Japan
ese advanced on the Russian left. drove In the
cavalry screen and bombarded the outlying hills.
The Russians moved up reinforcements repulsed
the japanese and drove them out of a village
which they had occupied.
ing here from the right flank. including Lieu
tenant General Mistchenko. who is in excellent
spirits and is receiving visitors. According to
the official army organ, the wounded number
$500
The cold is intense and the condition Of the
wounded causes the greatest anxiety, because
the exposure OF their wounds to the frost in
duces gangrene. The injured men suffering
the greatest pain.
The japanese taking good to see
that the Russian rank and file not left unin-
formed regarding the disturbances in Russia
They carrying a regular campaign to
spread scdition and encouragement among the
troops Letters daily thrown within the
Russian lines declaring that all Russia is afiame
with riot and revolt. arguing that the soldiers
are shedding their blood in vain. and calling on
them to surrender or desert.
The soldiers eagerly read and discuss these
communications. especially accounts of the
events at st. Petersburg on January % The
sincere hope is expressed on all sides that the
Russian nation viii forego internal differences
and not play into the hands of the japanese
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PROMISES OF REFORM.
+: No Definite Action Taken by Com
mittee of Ministers.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 31-The following state
I ment was issued this evening;
The conference of the committee OF Ministers
+, on the reforms proposed in the imperial decree
OF December % was concluded on January 3
and the order in which the proposed reforms
shall be carried out announced on Janu-
T ary 10.
The committee considered IT necessary TO con-
: slider each measure separately, and 1t sub
sequentiy proposed that individual Ministers
should draw UP plans for the execution of re-
forms affecting their respective departments.
that special conferences, to be attended by dele
gates of institutions interested and by local
representatives, should be held under the presl-
dency Of the Emperor.
The committee further deemed II necessary TO
request the Emperor TO submit certain questions
10 the consideration Of local committees. AS TO
questions which may be decided through legis-
iative channels the committee resolved to hold
provisional discussion, which would serve to
bring harmony out OF the different views pre-
vailing with regard TO the chief points of the
various questions.
The Council OF State, however. win retain full
power to veto the final decisions.
Having agreed upon these methods OF discus
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
BOSTON GIVES TO RUSSIANS.
Leaders There Predict Struggle Will Cost
100000 Lives.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Jan. 3l.-A big has been subscribed
among the Russian and other foreign born residents
here for the Russian revolutionary fund including
large amount raised at mass meeting of Russian
sympathizers at Faneuil Hall Sunday night. The
avowed purpose of the fund is the purchase of
bombs and firearms for the revolutionists in Russia
Abraham Cahan. OF New-York of the leaders
of the Russian socialists revolutionsts In this
country in an interview said that cable advices
mad been received in underground way from
Russian leaders that effective bomb about the
size OF a lemon being made In Russia for
the socialists. costing about nine cents each He
predicted that General Trepor. the military gov
ernor general of ST. Petersburg, would soon be as
pleted for the deed He said that rifles and small
arms were being bought extensively in Germany
and smuggled over the frontier. Leaders here pre-
dict that the struggle will cost 100000 lives before
It is ended
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
POLICE At Paris 4CTIVE.
Many arrests an Bomb Case-Rus-
\ sian Embassg Guarded.

Paris, Jan. 31-Eighteen arrests have been
made here in connection with the throwing of a
bomb at group of police and Republican
Guards after the meeting of the Social Revolu-
uonists last night. Twelve of the suspected
persons have been released. and the others are
held on suspicion. The two injured guards are
improving. The condition of the three wounded
civilians is not dangerous.
An analysis made at the municipal laboratory
shows that the bomb deposited on the door
step Of Prince Troubetskoy. Of the Russian
Embassy. yesterday morning was highly ex-
plosive. A special police force is guarding the
embassy.
Among the arrested the authorities have
identified FRANCOIS, a well known anarchist and
an intimate friend of Emile Henry and Rava-
chol
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PROTECTS HAYTIAN REFUGEES
France Refuses to Give Up Convicted Sem
ators Unless Immunity Is Assured.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The French government
insisting on immunity from arrest of two refugees
IN Hayti. and the Haytian government demanding
that they be turned over to 1t for punishment is
the situation at Port Prince at last accounts
Mr.. Powell, the American Minister there. reports
to the State Department. under date of January 49,
that two of the persons convicted by the criminal
court as being connected with the Haytian Bank
at1alr. Messrs. Leger Canvin and A. Malbranche
both former Senators of Hayti have been for more
than a year refugees in the French Legation at
Port au Prince. The French government repeatedlv
has requested through its local representatives
that the Haytian government allow these men TO
request the Haytian government has refused, In
aSmuch the courts have convicted and
the men, the Haytan government has reuuesfed
that the refugees be delivered to It. The French
Minister, NJ. Descos, has refused the request Iln-
less the government guarantees the refugees i'm
munity from arrest and permits them to leave the
country.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
AUTHORS CLUB MAY INTgRcEpE.

Robert Underwood Johnson. member of the
Council Of the Authors Club. told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that informal conferences had
been held among members OK the Authors Club
with reference to expression OF opinion in be-
half OF Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist eaid
to be in peril OF his life in St Petersburg.
The sentiment of these members, said Mr.. John
son, unanimously in favor Of calling a meet
ing of tho club but nothing was likely to be done
until the statement in the afternoon papers could
be verified. which announced that Gorky had been
released.
Mr.. Johnson added that should this prove inoor-
rect the club would doubtless take the In CIV
ing voice to the general feeling the subject ex-
listing among the literary men and women of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
son DEAD.
Vent to Bellevue Hospital Under
Assumed Name.

David n. Hamburger. son OF Julius HaredFse''
Tammany leader OF the 10th Assembly Disfrlc-
died yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital az
was twenty-nine years old. He walked INTO .ae W
hospital on January Is. a physical wreck. n'
gave his name David Hunter and told the eee'0'
10 inform William Shafer. OF No us 2d-sve
Shafer went TO the hospital and at once sew
word 10 the elder Harburger, When be reaea7N
the hospital he tried 10 have his son removed 80
private institution. but the physicians Sa~Ir sSs.I
against IL. as the patient too weak CH.g. Css-.
gastritis and pulmonary tuberculosis the ph! SSA
said. were far advanced.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR.
Rumor That Student Placed Charge
of Crane IN Gun.

ST Petersburg Feb IAN unconfrmed re-
port was current last night that the commits
sion investigating the narrow escape of the i'm
periaI family on January 10 has discovered that
1t was a deliberate attempt at terrorism, and
that the responsibility for the insertion of grape
in front of a saluting charge has been fixed
upon Bogdanoff. q private of the 18th Battery
of the 1st Horse Artillery of the Guards. who
was serving the gun. Bogdanoff, it is said. is
a former student and member Of a revolu-
tfonary association.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
GERMAN LEAGUE NoN-PARTisAN.

AT the annual meeting OF the German-American
Municipal League. held In Schwaben Hail. Knick-
erhocker and Myrtle aves. Brooklyn. last night.
Henry c. Deck was reelected president Adam f.
Fisher was elected treasurer and Francis A. Deck
secretary. Henry Wesmann was reelected chair
man OF the executive committee. \ lively discus
sion arose over the consideration OF the coming
municipal campaign. A resolution pledgng the
league TO work for non-psrtsan ticket was Wig
orously opposed by some OF the Republicans, but
was finally carried. Other resolutions declaring In
favor of a municipal lighting plant and favor
of better transit facilities We're passed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

sion. the committee concluded that 1t would De
advisable to ascertain the views OF the cniers
of the different government departments ana
other officials not belonging to the ministries
1T was also resolved that imperial ukase
should be drawn UP in the briefest terms pos
sible. and that steps assuring realization or tho
reform scheme should be taken.
The committee is of the opinion that success
will be rendered surer by the publication or its
decisions, which will be confirmed by the EN-
peror.
The decisions already made were sanctioned
by bis majesty or January y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
';::;' ;:::: Z: B0HN'S ,.. ~.
at:t:. s's. lAxATIVES ...... s..,
GENERAL GRAFT
Illinois Legislator Says sR50,00o I,
Spent Yearly at Springfield.
Isr TE-zosApH TO THE rRrsrSE.I


Chicago. Jan. 31.-F. d. Comerford Repre-
sentative in the Illinois Legislature from one
OF the Chicago districts. has evoked the wrath
Of his fellows by making wholesale charges at
corruption in the legislature. Comerford. in
lecture before the Illinois College OF Law n
Chicago, declared that members OF the legislai-
ure OF both parties have been regularly sz-
acting toll from corporations. He asserted that
at each session Of the Assembly more than
S250.O00 was sent TO the State capital 10 %
divided among the spoilsmen.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE LOSSES INCREASE.
Report That 42,OOO Russians Fell IN
Recent Battle.

London, Feb. 1.-The Daily Telegraph's" To-
kio correspondent says the Russian casualties in
the engagements from January % to January 90
are now estimated at between $4,000 and A..
600 and those of the Japanese at 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
VANDERBILT TO HAVE CIRCUS RING
Reginald c. Will Build Large Private One
at Farm Near Newport.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIsuxr I

Newport. r. J.. Jan. 3.-Reginald @ Vanderbilt
has just given orders for the constructio, or h,g
Circus ring at his summer home. Sandy Point Farm
1t will be an inclosure 10 by 10 fee, ana The
largest private circus ring in the country rtharto
the circus and outdoor shows have been perform
ances of which the unlimited public could sa. ,t
gether more than the select few desired henca NJ
Vanderbilts private ring will be entirely secluded
from the public gaze. although thousands OF snac
tators can be accommodated for the outdoor rar
formances which have always been well received
here.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THIRTY-sIX REFUGEES DROWNED
Junk Strikes Rock Off the Miao-Tao Islands
"A Number of Rescues.

Che-Foo Jan. 81-Thirty-six refugees from
Port Arthur were lost off the Mao-Tao Islands
on January 2S. the junk in which they were
passengers striking a rock. Seventeen Junks
with refugees reached Che-Foo to-day
The China Navigation Companys steamer
Che-Foo picked up fifty refugees along the
coast. Others rescued after having been
cast ashore the islands.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PANAMA CONsULS APPOINTED.

Panama, Jan. 2l.-President Amador has made
the following appointments: c. Gilbert Wheeler. to
be consul at Chicago; James r. Shaler, formerly
superintendent OF the Panama Railroad TO be con-
SUI at Chattanooga. Mr.. Shaler's appointment was
accompanies by note expressing gratitude for the
services winch he had rendered TO the republic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES IN PERIL.
The British Steamer Alba Ashore Near Haar.
lem-No Hope for Vessel.

Amsterdam jan 31.-The British steamer
Alba. Captain Cox. from Newport News on jan
uary IL for Amsterdam. is ashore at Zandvoort.
near Haarlem, the North Sea. and will be a
total loss. Twelve members of her crew have
been rescued but twenty-five are still on board
Lfeboats are in attendance
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
RAIL ORDERS FOR RUSSIA,

1t is reported that the Russian government has
placed an order with the United States Steel Cor
poration for 1900 tons of steel rails valued at
about 100000 The rails are to be used on the
Trans-Siberian Railroad and are to be shipped
early in the spring by way Of the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
/. During January 70

IN which loot was placed. During January 70
the strike extended.
This oficia. report. which evidently was writ
ten carly on January 80. says that that day
there was some evidence of returning quiet
some of the strikers resuming work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
KUROPATKIN'S REPORT.
Japdnese Fail to Press AttacE-
Positions SheUed.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-General Kuropatkin,
in dispatches dated January % and January 30,
reports that the Japanese losses in the recent
fighting very heavy, many being bayoneted
and sabred. The number of Japanese prisoners
has not yet been ascertaned, but it already ex-
ceeds 300
The Russian losses on January % among the
advance posts We're five officers and fifty men.
The general says the japanese offensive was
indecisive, and that the Russians. who are in
excellent spirits continue to occupy the villag
on their right flank captured In the recent fight
ing.
The Russians continue successfully to bonn
bard sandepas where many Japanese have beer
frozen to death.
telegram from Schiatun, dated January %
states that the Russian losses from January %
to 2S Were 10000. but that the percentage of
dead was small.
Toxic, Jan. 31-Marquis Oyama, telegraphing
yesterday, reports that in the fighting which oc-
Cured since January % at Lika -Jen-Tan, Chen
Chieh-P and Hell -Kou-Tsi, the Russians left
over 1900 dead on the field.
The Russians yesterday shelled the japanese
centre using field guns and mortars. Simulta-
neously they shelled part of the Japanese left.
using twelve heavy field guns
There has been a series of small infantry en-
counters in front of the japanese centre and
left.
1t Is believed that the loss of Hei-Kou-Tai
weakens the Russian position, and probably will
compel a material change in the Russian front
at that vicinity. Hei-Kou-Tai will he strongly
defended by the Japanese. who are now occupy
ing the Russian works. AS the ground is frozen
It is practically impossible to construct
works.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
BOLIVIA RATlFIEs GILLIAN TREATY.

La Paz. Jan. a.-The Bolivian Congress has an
proved the treaty of peace and friendship with
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

The steamer Wyeheld. Captain Watson sailed
from San Francisco December 30 for Comox
She arrived there January 2, and left that mort
January for Mott. The Wyefeld is of 2Oss tons
She built in 1898 and is owned by ! II
lawson tR p. Rithet g. Co.. Limited), of Vic
foria. b. &.