davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09

cannonading is in progress. and the streets of
Moukden rumble as with ten thousand drrn,s
large number of japanese and Chinese spies
have been captured in the last three days within
the Russian lines. The former were especially
bold. Japanese officer in full uniform was
captured inside the positions as he was coolly
sketching and noting the position of Russian
batteries.
For several days the Japanese have been
throwing proclamations inside the Russian lines
and circulating them in Moukden. warning the
inha bitauts of the approaching bombardment of
the city, and predicting its capture by March 10
-he Japaness arrangement for furnishing an
nunition- along the extended front is aeknowl-
edged by Russian officers to be admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
LAURIER MAY RESIGN.
Cabinet Crisis OUer His Separate
School P0Hcy.
LnY rELEaRArH ro rHE rRIprNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Ottawa March S.-The Cabinet crisis which
developed without delay after Sir Wilfrid
Laurier outlined in the House of Commons his
separate school policy for the two new provinces
in the Northwest, Alberta and Saska tchewan
has reached an acute stage. Government news
papers, particularly in the Province of Quebec
state to-day that the Premier cOntemplates
handing his resignation to the Governor General
the course which the situation seems TO call
for according to lie Canada" of Montreal
the newspaper Of the Minister of Marine and
Fisheries. II is freely reported in the corridors
of the House tonight that w. s. Fielding Min
lister of Finance. has placed his portfolio at the
disposal of Sir Wilfrid. who declines to accept il
pending future developments
R w. Scott, Secretary of State who assisted
the Premier and Minister of Justice in drafting
the autonomy bills. has intimated that he will
resign if the educational clause in the measures
is surrendered. A few days ago it was an
rounced, what appeared to be trustworthy
authority. that Sir Wilfrid was willing to allow
the same school system which obtains in
Manitoba to prevail in the new provinces but
since then the Premier has caused 1t 10 be
known that he adheres to his original scheme.
Writing to a personal friend the subject Sir
Wilfrid says: Il have given my life to the COM
pleting of confederation, to the promotion of
peace and unity between the different races in
Canada. If / fail now in what l believe TO be
the best course. il will be most disheartening.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
AFTER TWO DAYS OF STRIKE.


willing accept arbitration Inerborough
committe violence
declares strikers
iguay continually Sixthve
medical at ongn ntervals
Scenes disorder and hoodumsm elevated trains Windows smashed by
roofs Majority strikers orderly
and fruies
s normally
standing by company
of andsy
planning o
Series of mil elevated lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT.

Trains on the Ninth and Sixth ave-
elevated lines running at intervals of
fifteen and forty minutes.
No trains on Second-ave Spasmodic
service up to $50 p. m, when running
was abandoned.
Trains on Third-ave. running at twen-
ty-five minute intervals.
Subway running practically on normal
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
THE VICTORY GREAT.
State Department Informed of
OUnmn'S Success

~
Washington, March S-The State Department
is officially informed from Toxic that the Jan
anese have achieved a great victory before
Moukden, and that the Russian army is in full
retreat. The casualties are heavy on both sides.
Toxic. March S.-Advices received here indf-
cate that General Kuropatkin is badly beaten in
the bloodiest battle of the present war
The following dispatch has just been received
from the headquarters of the japanese armies
IN Manchuria:
Our force, which has been engaging superior
force of the enemy in the neghborhood of Ma
Chun-Tan, southeast Of Moukden, dislodged tha
enemy from his positions at o'clock this morn
ing and is now pursuing him northward.
General Kuropatkin's Headquarters, March
s.-The fall of Moukden appears imminent
The Russians last night under cover of the
darkness, evacuated the whole line along the
Shakhe River, and are now In full retreat north
ward. The japanese infantry is pressing them
closely
Before retreatlng the Russians set fire TO
great heaps of supplies which burned through
the night.
The japanese are pushing the Russians hard
on the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
HAD THREE WIVES.
Teas Girls Claim To Be Barriet's
DaughterS- Mother First Wife.

BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Cincinnati. March SIT was developed to-day
that Samuel Barriet the electrical inventor. whose
two New-York wives fighting legal battle for
his estate here. had three wives instead of two.
Two Texas girls claiming 10 be Barriets daugh-
ters put in a claim for the estate. BarTiet
originally Texas man. and II from that State
that ne eoped to New Orleans with Mrs.s George
Barriet who claims 10 be wife No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09

SOUTHERN LINES EVACUATED AND TROOPS NORTH
OF MOUKDEN HARD PRESSED
Knropa7H Burning Stores While Oyama Fanking rms
Northamd-The Toscn Still Held

The Russian falling its positions on the Sbakhe
and doubtful II its retirement nohward be Japanese
forces hold positions north and northwest of Moukden
gagement being fought. -
Kuroki action which apparently the Russian left and
shift OF the japanese weight from the flank given
the of the evacuation Great burned
The losses both sides have been enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
KUROP4TKIN'S TASK.
Al Energies Bent on Rem0Uing
1rmu to TIe-Iing.

St. Petersburg. March 9.-The battle of Mouk-
den has resulted in Russian defeat
Field Marshal Oyama has once more proved
himself one of the greatest masters OF offensive
strategy since Napoleon while General Kuro-
patkin is now engaged in endeavoring to defend
his title as a master of successful retreats and
bring off his army, with It's immense train. safe
prepared with this contingency in view.
The problem before the Russian commander
in chief is much difficult than the he
met successfully az Lao-YaAC. since now he is
threatened on both fanks, keft wing being
entangled in a mountainous region far from the
railroad Nevertheless. Russian military men
here express fair degree of confidence in Cen
eral Kuropatkin's ability once mora to extrioate
his army and avoid a Russian Sedan Besides
his skill in rearguard actions. they base their
homes on the physical condition Of the Japanese
soldiers who, though they are conceded to be
The greatest n1archers in the world are well
nigh exhausted.
The news OF the reverse is known positively
only 70 officials at this time. Emperor Nicholas
a,,6 high military officers were tersely informed
Continued fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Tzgo Lires Lost in Fire at Fr1dIey,
Uinn.-S5OO 900 Damage.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CT PAUL Mimi, March s,-The village of
rr;d,Dv Mfnn, nineteen miles northwest OF st
po,,I was destroyed by fire tonight. The prop
ertv loss is half a million dollars. Two men are
daa6 I'm the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
sIx.pAv TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH.

Pennsy lvana Railroad tour TO Old Point Comfort
Richmond and Washington March II. Rate $500
from New York Old Point Comfort only sl7oo.-
AQYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
ASK $4,000 FOR SALOON LICENSE.

InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.1
AsbburnhaIn, Mass. March 8.-Although the local
louor element has just by one vote here, the
TEMPERANCE people determined to charge s25.co1
for the single license allowed the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

r-SaFe Ae0' York 5-2Z D. m. arrive Cleveland 7:l5
80 n-'fning. Cincinnati 1870 D. m. Indianapolis
;r.l y m, 81. Louis s:45 p m. By New York Cen
80 Fine Service. No excess fare.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
pEwEYs FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.

An Excellent Appetizer aids Digestion.
n T Dewey & Sons Co. lSS Fulton St. New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09

.,.r all usHER's the scotch that made the
btgbba,l famous. 1t is the best-AdvL
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
ALASKA SPRUcE FOR PAPER PULP

During q recent visit to Alaska, B. F. Ne,. son of Minneapolis, one of the largest manu- facturers of paper in the northwest, says th; | beyond question the spruce timber of Alaska is the finest in the world for the manufac- ture of wood pulp to be used in making pa per. Ostensibly he was making trip fcr pleasure but it was noticeable that when q proached on the subject of wood pulp possi- bilities If Alaska, Le was primed with info: nation about the quality of the timber ot this region,
 In speaking of this industry. he said. There is no better timber for wood pulp than white spruce, and that is what you have got here in apparently unlimited quan- titles There is no question as to the quality and quantity of your material II is of the finest 'iuality, and boundless.
 If you can furnish 3,00o hoise power, then you have all tic Ee4ujsi.es fer Q successful paper business except Une iem-a market. The mills of the Pacific northwest can now more than supply the demand of the coast, and you are too far away tO be able 10 com pete for the eastern business
 When asked if he thought Alaska could protitably comrete for the Japanese trade, ie replied; "No. There is nothing to that business anyway. With Us, We take 1t ju t 10 keep from shutting down our mills dur ing the dull season. The margin on taper is small. When you come to pay freight on it from here or Minneapolis to Japan, there is not very much profit !ctt But, by taking that business We are able 10 fill small orders that we would not accept otherwise. And that business will not last long. Japan will be making her own paler in fsE years,
 In regard to ship ins Wool pulp from AL aska ID the states, Mr. Nelson aid; There wout..l bc nothing in it. The railroads make us q rae ot l6 cents hundred from Mime apol.s U Tacoma. We are getting our wood for sz 15 a cord and have enough timber in sight to last us ten or fifteen years yet. The tini.- i- 'tct yet ripe for the paper industry in Alaska. The outlay is too great unless the,e is prospect of fair profit on ihe money inv d l. would take $3gO,0O0 10 put in a proI er mill lIare, ;l.d there would be 10 Gse in l..'siirg n one unless it was modern and cap i large product
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
MILLIONS FOR ALASKA

Back in the sos Capt. James Carroll, who is now making summer outing to Alaska with the excursion steamer Spokane, pre- sented credentials and asked for his seat in the lower house of congress as the delegate elect from Alaska.
 A number of the members were disposed to treat the matter more in the nature of a joke, as though he were an Esquimau fIom the north pole instead of the accredited rep. resentative of a great country like Alaska It was even asserted that the new y-acquirt possession was of little or no value and it only for polar bears and totem poles.
 Captain Carroll retortei by saying: Gen tlemen, how much will you take for Alaska If you think the country isn't worth any thing, I'll make you an offer of Si4G0U,po1 and pay you the cash inside of thirty days 9
 A a matter of fact and of record in tie eastern ncHsFapers published at the time this offer was actually made, a. evidenced by all extract from an interview published in an ea,tern paler in which the captain said: My offer to congress t8 purchase AL aska was made in good faith I went to Washington ely foi the purpose of getting justice lsr cur Eaaple. This We have never recei, -d. 1 Ina. s;UPirl in Chicago on my way easE and had hi!2 there, received as surange to inyu-t in .!is sell me which had in mind "Lcn saw the government was unwilling ip do anything for IS in the way of legislation.
 ] hastened over to New York. There, from some of the wealthiest men in the country l received instructions to make an offer of buying the territory. the purchase price to be Sl4t00,G0. l had on deposit in the Riggs bank of Washington. D. C., at the lime the offer was made T, ,o0o,Oo9 and check for the amount l offered as security to bind the bargsn.-Times.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

School opens in few days, and the Wrangell Drug Co. wish it distinctly un- derstood that they have bigger stock of all kinds of School Supplies than ever, and at greatly reduced prices. Their Penmanship Books, Composition Books, Drawing Books, Copy Books and Scratch Tablets are of fine quality. Their Stars and Stripes and "The History of Our Flag" Scratch Tablets are extra values and only 5c. Composition Books, for merly 15c., now l0c.; others formerly 10c. now Dc. Colored Pencils, 5c pr box. Lead Pencils, ? for 5c Also, all kinds of Writing Material at greatly reduced prices. Don't forget the place for big values-Wrangeil Drug Co.
 Mayor Jensen and Dr. Vim. Hughes made a trip out to the Woodbridge x Lowrey Ham Island marble properties, a few days ago, and say they had a fine trip. They both say that is fine looking property; that there is an endless amount of marble thereof both the light and dark shades but that it will take considerable work and no little capital to develop il.
 Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. Johns church at ketchikan, writes SENTINEL that exactly three years ago last Sunday services were first held there, and the work has been highly satisfactory. One year the hospital has been established and has proven Kind. ly haven of refuge to many in need of med ical attention. It is pleasure to us to report this success.
 Messrs. Hollenbeak and Stackpole, who came in from the logging camp with some broken machinery, last week, expecting to have to send it below to have it mended told Emery Goodwin their troubles he fixed them up all right, and they took their wives end returned to camp, well pleased.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

Monday Capt. I. NJ. Hofs;ad with lis trim little steamer Ragnhild, took q com nittee f5u, tue Chamber of Commerce and dele alton of citizens out with Col@'eSz- man Humi hreys and Mr Collins, an active member of the Seattle Chamber, 10 slow rhem he proposed route through tie Dry Straits. Fhe Ian was made through 10 Frederick Soaa.i hy one course and back by another and ust ,.ifee hou.s were eonsum- cl in making lie tEil-or trll.e more time than t would have required 10 run from Wraneell ro the south entrance to Wrangell Marcos. l3osh -e!fiemen expressed them- selye- as -a.isfi <, that tie work of dredging aul general improvement could be easily accoupli.h,d. and are surprised it las not been done etora. They were also struck with the h.an'r and grandeur ofthe scenery by this u;e-lhe suow-capped mountain peaks the r,aliers, tae rock-bOund shores, all lending wildness that almost surpasses the imagination Of man. The day was a beautiful ono as.l the trip Was enjoyed by the entire party.
 Manager Brown of the Tonka cannery va, in town an hour Or so last Thursday On a hurried business trip, as usual. He had up to that time canned 2S,0O0 cases oi rel and pink salmon which he will easily swell 10 4o CJ0 eases. if the present run oI fish continues. The Tonka eannery will dc well this season.
 Charley Olsen accompanied a party o biz game hunters up the Stikine. Charley will hold his own with the best of them.
 Mrs. Kate Nielsen, Sim Freeman and Har r Collins are round tripPers to Telegraph Creek on the Mount Royal,
 The old Ali came into this port, Tuesday morning, dumped of q lot of gasoline, and proceeded on her way north.
 Tie Alaska came from Juneau, Tuesday via Dry Straits, thereby saving several hour of valuable time.
 Alex Choquette went mp the river to act as guide for one of the party of hunters Alex is said to be all right.
 l.. J. Knyg went over to the Flats, Mon day, where he has taken up a farm and is making himselfa nice home.
 John Norton has been greatly improving his From street property by putting in { much needed sewer.
 Afer being laid up for some days, Mr Frank Dandyis able to be about again.
 Mrs. T. J. Case has been quite ill witt bronchitis,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
Our Local Cxis4.
Go to the Wrangell Drug Co. tof your School Supplies.

SSAASOA opPSASS'
 The Wranqcll Robe Tannery will tan your Furs and Hides properly.
 F. WEST X P. HAucHT.
 Tl.is is the season of the year when hali. Int, soie and perch seem rayenous and their n!.titade in seeking to deyour everything incg come across. makes them an egss VIey fo- angler. and many are being pulled in.
 Prof. Preston T. Nash, who La. been eul- ploped as principal of our public school for fhe coming year, arrived cn the Cottage City, Monday morning. ready for business. We gre confident the Prof. will find the Wrangell school aa easy one to manage.
 The Mount Roya, arrived in at Il a. h.. Monday, and began loading irei Tt at once for Tclegraph Creek. Hayingfaished load ing, at D. n. Tuesday, she starred up the river with % tons Of freight and D passen- gers. It will be I delightful trip on such a fine boat, at this season ot tie year
 Two months or more ago Town Trustee Innan ,ont the initial notice for patent 10 this town 10 Juueau for the signature ot the register Of the land office but has since re oeiyed no word from it, This naturally maaes the trustee trile nervous, as much valuable time is being lost in the matter oi securing patent.
 Peter Mckay didn't stay long out on the west coast Prince of Wales Island last week, but made tine round trip on the Peerless. He said the Marble Greek people wanted mechanics, and the environments at Su.zer and Copper Mountain were not such as met lis fancy. Peter will soon go to Phoenix, British Columbia.
 Mr and Mr. ]. Y. MeCulloch came over from Petersburg on the Humboldt and took the Peerless for Klirkwan to take charge of the government school. They took with them enough books and general school sup plies to outfit the whole west coast and have sufficient to equip the Wrangeli Native school besides.
 Messrs. Jury and Hills, of the Portage Mountain Mining Co.,, and Mir. c. Iliiliger, of Minneapolis, came iu from the claims, Sunday Charley Pielby came over with them, They report everything driving gright along at the claims. The three former went below on the Princess May,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

N r.. P Hunt. manager of the cannery of AiaSsa Fish and Lumber Co. at Sha- kar. v-as in town last Thursday with his feaf..a-. al, sgfned tiIe wrong way and his spir..s Uutl iurficd. A long while ago he had ori.e:el tia, solder, coal oil, etc. and right now when Ihe run of fish i> greatest and he loss Uf few hours work means many dollars joss to him through lack methods of tlc transportation cunpanie> he had run out of everything and was ofer here to buy, borrow, beg or otherwise get stock that would allow him to continue his pack. Tin he procured from the Tonka people. other supplies lie got from our local dealers. and he left for home better natured than when lie came in. The Shakan can nery. Mir Hunt said. had up about l5oO cases. mostly pin<s, and he wants to make it 2U. .olo cases. Most Of the pack has alrea- dy been shipped and sold.
 Messrs. Thomas. Lynch. and others who went down to McHenry Inlet. last week to look into the reported run of salmon that it was claimed had returned to the Callbrcath hatchery, returned home after an inyestlga- ton. They say there was perceptible in- crease in the number of salmon in the bay, and they were satisfied that they were fish that had been turned loose from that hatch- cry. However, th y had not returned in sufficient number ip warrant preparation for caring tv h in this year, or to cause any undua sAs.' ipuiant.
 The x an. Ryai will make no other trip
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

The Wrangell Robe Tannery will tan your Furs and Hides properly.
 E Mrsr < P HArCnr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

Prepared BY Dr.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. o. SA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
SPORTING TIPS
The U. s. s. Chicago has no football!

The U. s. s. Chicago has no football!
team.
q 4 Il
Sam johnson, captain of the Var.
city" team at Punahou. issues a chal.
lenge to any team on the Islands. Sam
claims that this team has defeated the
T. A. C's. several times.
Il 8: :;
Bert Hebron, Coulter and Blaisdell
are now out for the Males.
8: 3: ::
Benson is working harder than ever
TO win the football championship. Ben.
son Is an uphill worker and may yet
spring a surprise.
8: 8: ::
Reeds strong playing in last Satur.
days game is still the talk Of the town.
:. 8; ::
Who says Barney Joy is dead one ?
Barney played fast game of ball Sat.
urday and was every place at the prop.
er time. joys kicking was a feature.
8: /. q
Fish" Alexander surprised all by
staying two whole halves. "Fish"
claims that he has lost 90 pounds, and
Is now in fine shape.
% 8; %
The Males will play the Infantry
Saturday and not the Punahous.
:: % q
Capt. Schoeffel is confident of win.
ning Saturdays game against the
Males.
% q ::
II Is understood from good authority
that two West Point football players
arrived with the last lot of soldiers and
"ill be seen on the gridiron Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
Club
ADOPTS BYLAWS

Bylaws for the Honolulu Improve.
ment Club were adopted at meeting
yesterday afternoon In the rooms OF
the Promotion Committee. Secretary
Hosmer prepared the rules. Hereafter
the Club will meet Friday evenings in.
stead of Tuesday afternoons. The Office
OF the Board OF Agriculture and For
estry at the Government Nursery will
be their meeting place in the future.
John Kidwell presided yesterday in the
absence of Chairman Giffard. Messrs.
Kidwell, Haughs, Young, Mcintyre.
Craw and Hosmer attended the meet.
ing.
The bylaws adopted are as follows:
The name of this organization shall
be the Honolulu Improvement Com.
mittee.
The purpose of this Committee shall
be to promote the improvement of
Honolulu through the Identification OF
the city and the advancement OF meas
ures having to do with the designing
and fitting OF grounds for public and
private use and enjoyment.
The Committee shall furnish advice
and suggestions on question referred
to It by the Promotion Committee and
in any other way which may seem to
1t advisable, promote the objects for
which II stands.
The Committee shall be limited to
nine members. Vacancies may be
filled by the election Of new members:
provided that five Affirmative votes
shall be necessary for election.
The officers Of this Committee shall
be a chairman and a secretary. The
secretary shall act as treasurer.
The regular meetings Of the Com.
mittee shall be held weekly at the Of.
fee OF the Board OF Agriculture and
Forestry. on Friday at 1880 y. m. Spec.
ial meetings may be called at the dis.
erection OF the chairman.
Five members shall constitute n
quorum.
The Committee shall have the right
10 request the services and to appoint
on subcommittee, special committees,
or as agents to assist In its work. per.
cons not members OF the Committee
/ who are interested In its purposes.
Amendments to these bylaws may be
made by resolution. to be acted upon
ut the next regular meeting after the
introduction thereof, notice In writing
having first been sent to all members
Amendments must be concurred in by
| five members Of the Committee.