davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Aeto Daioh.

- e6sparo g. @tronne11 Ct 10.
,.ebnt til Yoftmefter I &urnbri6ge.
Yierce Gountp.
- Carnegie bar eipet Moro Da.
fota 2anobrugsifole $4,000 til ct
8ibliotbef poo De almin6elige 8etin'
gelier.
: 81 Sleebran0e, n,e0 to Dages
Mcl(cnur,,m, bor oloeles pbclagt ct.
Mntbo1g & 9utpta @lepator I ct.
Sbon1os ion1t 5000 8ul1el5 Se6.
Man trocoe. at man bup0e facet 1uf>
fet Sen forIte Nrono: men Sen bab6e
li0uet % ulmct> til Sen pll1clelig breo
I'D igien. ......
- Be6 Balget / Sarge ii6ite l1ge
bar fun MIoermano paa @alg. 6bl.
gen6e polgtes: g.. g. @rabam, g.
s. @ummings> s. Mmerlan6, SO. S.
Giapp, s. ST. Marib, g. Mc&ellar,
Mbrabomion> 80. 50. Dop % Gbomas
McMullen. Gori1ag ON 10000
Bombs for ct 2psperf fit AT for fig
% 80 imo6.
- S Grafton fanotes fi6ite lge
3 Meno pe6 Mapn Miller, @orris og
Dabi6lon, iom mtstenftes for at babe
begooet ct Snobru6stppert / en 8u'
tit / Mollorp, Minn., bpor Der tillige
bar 8oitfontor. Boliticbefen fit Mis'
tanfe til Dem % telegrafere6e til
Minneiota Mrtboriteterne / @roof,
lton, iom ienote en- Deputp @berifi
til Grafton. Set lpffeoes bam pao
inilo Maa6e at loffe Gprene ODER
GIooen t11b paa Minneiotas @runo,
% ber blep Sc itrats anbolote, iao
Der bebeper life at u6iteoes nblebe'
ringspapirer. Sc families / Beliooelie
at mango @ager, iom De baboe facet
be6 Sn6bruo6et.
= Sobn @oonep, iom 8. 26. Stu,
quit 1902 6rqbte &arolb @peet al
@bite @ortb, Minn., I u6fanten al
Sarge, bIep ii6ite Gorsoag for an6en
Gang bbmt til at benges / 5argo 8.
II. OCTOBER 1905. &oonep er en- al
Sc perfte 8anoitter / Moropeften, oa
bor / fIere Mar iammen me6 andre
lcpleie @fsiitenier giort BET til lin
Sope6neringsbei at plpn6re @rbei=
oere, iom fom til Sarge. S @l,guit
1902 oberfal6t ban og to al bans
4ameruter tire 8rs6re Smeet, iom
loo / Camp ner Sarge. 9e tire 8rsz
ore 1atte Jig iaa fraftigt til MoopGr=
ge, at @ooneDs &amerater tog Slug
ten, men &oonep 1fgo Sen enc al 8rp-
6rene, &arol6, iom 6p6e paa @tebet.
Sc TO andre 8re6re oberman6eoe
@oonep, iom bleb arreiteret, tiltalt og
rpmt til Dsoen / Sanuar 1903. Ser
blep berefter fun6et enoel Sell | @ro-
ceouren, og @agen maatte gaaes ODER
igien, inotiI SEN mi en6eltg er af<
Iuttet meb 9omfelbel1en I 9ors.
Bags. &ar bar tiltaget rs &uno /
8egt, me6ens ban fao I arreiten.
San poaitaor MI at bore en- ontbenot
ariiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Jobn8en E. co.
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
] = 1noIanoet. = !
Minne(ota.
uIinnefota.

Minueiota.
= 8~r9fioenten for MapGeton Bib
Iiotbef &otalnp bar af An6retp Gar
negie facet 26fte ON 5000 til e.,
np Bibliotbetsbp9ning.
@oiing afs&anao1 Sails,
@eobbue County, bar onertoget
tStillmeen iom observation-disclosures
Gormano efter S. s. Saeobfon at
Rabifon, Soc qui 8arle Counts.
- S sen fatbolite Strife / Opoli
opitoo forleoen ct Slagsmaal beo ct
Trrisg poa at fa1te u6 at &irfen 3
Tieno, Tom ~foritprreoe @a1osienelten.
TIere Genneffer tom ~olporligt til
5to6e.
- 4nton Sobnlon, en- gammel
5ettler, iom boeoe 2 WI 91t for Sia-
fis, bar begaae @elbmoro be6 99ng.
ming. 1ungiino bar Mariag til bans
Gambling. San efterlaber fig gnfe og
otte 8ern.
0berft 6. s. @rabes of 9ulutb,
Der er uonebnt til De Gor. 6taters
@iniiter til &oree oe Sberige, ofrei.
ier til 8aibington SEN Zoe Mpril %
bill ofreiie fra &em Dorf til Stoct.
bolm ben 276e April. 20 8antetter
arrongeres til agre for @iniiterm
ftr afreifen, ben enc al 9ulutbs
efanoinaper oe Sen on6en at 8perrs
Gorretninosmenb.
-9Rrs. s. 9. Sobnion at Amor,
/ Rar5e6en af 5ergus Sails, bar
firite Use ner 6rufnet / en- 38 sos
opb 8rsn6, / bpilten Der Dor 10 SOD
Ban6. gun ltoo paa 9etfet ODER
Brsnoen, men bette brait, og bun
falot belt neo til 8un6en. Da bun
otter TOM til Ban6ets Sperflaoe,
bolot bum fig falt / Bumpersret> %
benoes Man6> lom arbeioe6e / Seer
beoen, tit ben6e ballet op. SUM- le0
ingen n%epnepnroig @fa6e.
S Glf &iper begpn0te li0lte ltge
&etsiagen moo Graipforo, lom / 81
teroaret begit ct Woro paa en- Mr-
beiber / en- tom 6ragtpogn / N9rbe=
Sen al GIT @iper. Set foite6e me-
gen Anitrengelie at faa ian1let en- ST.
rp, 90 Sc flelte Men6 / ggnen bor
itertt i~nteresiere6e / @agen, og bap,
oe lat fig ino / 6ens @nfeltbe6er, og
Ga Sen anfIage6e sior6e Snoiigelier
mos, at Ser Tom 6fanoinaper, eng
Iqn6ere eIIer Gana6ienlere paa Seyu~
rpen.
Mllere6e iibite 9irsoag Dor 6ogen
ofiluttet, i6et 8epiierne moo SEN @,-
flageoe par / BEN grao fRloenoe, at
1ogen long &ettergang tffe bar for
neoe1, og Sesurpen por Inn 4 Timer
ON at eneS ON @ienoelien ~Sfploig"
/ Mor6 al fprite @rao. Worberen
tog &ien6elien meo SEN itbrite SO 90
tGn6te en- @igar, fpr ban git tilbage
til fin Gelle.
- Ole .. @arbeion, en- @aIoon.
bert / McsSntoib paaitnar, at Der bar
l1regelmesiigbeoer og Sell / @olget /
bans 2anosbp 8. IA. Hearts og bar
a&1lagt Gag / Diitrtttsretten moo
8pen for at foa @alguofal6et repioe-
ret. &csSntolb bar biotil peret en-
saloonbp. % @usorifte er bIepen
lolgt ser UNDER oct panlige 2tcenie-
ipiten1. @eo @oIget bar 2icenie>
ipSrgsmaalet en- Brogramiog. Scar
I've on paoltoar, at 8alget Dor ugpl-
bigt, ga ser life bar nogen Betttior
IN, at bringe 5agen for Belgerne.
@%olgoommerne erflere6e, at Mfbol6s-
folfet bar .gaaet al mes 5eiren, og
Suloonerne blep al1mo6et ON at OPP
bsre mes Gorretning. Narbeion bar
betolt fin 2icenle op til Ben 196e
Suit og bar life mo6taget nogen CT
ltGtntng for SEN Sto font er tilbage>
fsr bans 2icenle uolsber. &on flyer
at fem @temmer life blep tolt be6
Bolget, % at Ell Omtelling at Stem-
n1erne oil biofbre en- @ienin6fsrelie
of 2icenieipitemet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Mellem 2pitnanter.

WVtIItM Ep1IHuuler.
9en enc: @ar Du lite faaet 9ig
npgen &iGrelte enbnn?
Sen anoen: Me-ab! 5orelsbig
ipnes leg be6it ON mig felp.
Gen enc: Det er ogiaa set fire
lite, Oh! gno bar gu i1ge11 Mipoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

silialss 1900 Aeres, aiblaub &c.,
sis. Gn Ntil ira Sernbaue, 8 @ill.
sob bpio. Zine, 4.5 &ill. 8aismsub,
As Ntil. 8irf, 2.5 Gill. Gin, is
Mill. Staple, is Nin. samaraef,
Is 4ill. Gebar, II Miu. Gs. 30O,-
600 sob Af. &ris $21 pr. aere.
800 Aeres, finn 2 Nil fra Sern.
bane. Gn % en- balp Iillion SOB at
sobt Saptbmmcr, altiammcn !6arb.
,puoo, furnoen en- Masie Spruce, Sc.
bar &ples % Hoits. @oo Elabs for
en- SarmBlle. Merc Spmmer fun
faces lige ueb. Eris $3.50.
9ette er Inn ct Bar &rboer al
bpab hi bar. 2aS us uiSc jnit buab
&c pnffer.
Sobnien & g.,
46 Union @loef, st. 3anl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
State Mechanical
Company
importers md Dealers in
Novelties s. Stationery
l65 Randolph St.,
"
CHICAGO. ILL.,
Land in Cuba.

Cuba is rapidly coming to the front.
1t has 10 equal as regards climate
and productiveness of soil. There
This seems a pretty broad statement
but w verify believe it to be fact.
The temperature ranges between 60
and IS degrees, the lowest being IS,
the highest 81. Even this is moderated
by a gentle, pleasant breeze from the
ocean. Planting and harvesting goes
on all the time. A ten acre lot will
produce from $1,000 to $4,000 annually
If planted to fruit. And some tobacco
land will yield even a great deal larger
income. At present lands can be had
very cheap - 10 acre lots selling all
the way from g to $50 per acre =
some higher. We have some most
beautiful lands at $50 and ONE a lit
tie more favorably located, at $35. For
the choicest location and land all ready
for planting, $50. A few dollars down
and small monthly payments will pur-
chase one of these tracts. Believe us,
there is nothing like it. The price of
some of these lands will soon be very
materially advanced, so now is the
time to buy. The Round-Trip fare
from st. Paul to Havana, good
for p days, is only $65, the distance
being covered in about 4 days. It
is a delightful trip and we'll worth the
money spent. Those who can not go
there themselves, can have the land
cultivated at small expense and derive
n nice annual income on their invest
ment.
Write or see us for further particu-
lars.
johnson & CO.,
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
(Union Block is on the corner Of Cedar
and 18th st. with entrance from Cedar.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Skandinaviske
M&nd og
kVinder (. OijnSkeS

hedsaTtkler der kan salges mango Gange I'll
sanme Familie, Eueretten tn Onraadet, god
Forisneste og stadi9 B~eskj&ftelse hele Aaret
rundt. Is
Fortjenesten over 100 proceut.
For frie Proven og videre Oplysning dlskriv
W. M. GRIFFIN. President,
Dept. 1872 Fort Wayne, lid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
RAILROAD REPORTED CUT AND
FIERCE FIGHTING OCCURS
NORTH OF MUkDEN.
RUSSIANS ADMIT BLOODY DEFEAT
INSIST, HOWEVER, THAT THE RE-
TlREMENT is NOT A DE-
CISlVE DISASTER.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The Japanese evidently are closing
in to the north and west of Mukden
and the days dispatches make 1t clear
that Field Marshal Oyama is making
desperate efforts to interpose strong
force between the retreating Russians
and Tie pass. That he has in meas
ure succeeded Is indicated by dis
patch from General Sakharoff saying
that several fierce attacks were made
on our north front during the night,
and Toxic dispatch asserting that
the Japanese had cut the railway
north of Mukden.
The fighting is now raging around
the ancient tombs and General Kuro-
patkin reports that the Japanese have
assumed the offensive before Mukden
from the north and northwest.
The reports from Japanese sources
indicate that the whole attacking line
has advanced and that the retreat OF
the Russians is in progress.
st. Petersburg is without adyices
concerning the situation, but in OFF,
cial circles hope seems to be centered
In the belief that Kuropatkin will be
able to extricate his army and retreat
safely TO the Tie pass positions.
Most of the DAYS dispatches relate
to past operations and show that the
fighting has been of desperate char
acter, with heavy losses on both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
SANTO DOMINGO TREATY REC
3MMENDED FOR RATiFICA-
TON AS AMENDED.
COMMITTEE SPLIT ON PARTY LINES
REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR ADOP;
TIoN OF REPORT AND DEMO-
Gratis OPPOSE 1T.

Washington, March 10.-&The senate
committee ON foreign relations has
agreed to report favoren the Santo
Domingo treaty as am.~t The vote
was on party lines, every Republican
voting for the treaty and every Demo
crat voting against it. All members
of the committee were present and the
vote stood:
For the treaty-Cullom, Frye, Lodge,
Clark (Wyo), Foraker, Spooner and
Kean.
Against the treaty-Morgan, Bacon,
Money, Clark (Mont) and McCreary.
All of the amendments previously
agreed upon were formally adopted by
the committee and one additional
amendment which was offered during
the day was accepted. The latter was
one of phraseology merely 1t changes
the last clause of article Z in which it
is declared that the present tariff and
port duties may not be reduced except
with the consent of the president Oh
the United States SO long as the whole
OF the debt which the United States
government takes charge of shall not
have been completely paid. In the
original protocol the Dominican gov
ernment was prohibited from increas-
ing it's export duties or its public DEBT
without like consent of this govern
ment. That provision has been amend
ed to read as follows:
Said export duties or its public
debt shall not be increased without
the consent of the president of the
United States"
Senator Morgan presented resolu-
tion disclaiming the necessity for the
application of the Monroe doctrine to
the case of the Dominican government
and asked to have 1t adopted by the
committee and offered In the senate
for consideration. The resolution was
voted down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
ACCEPTED AS A FACT.
Report That Rojestvensky's Squadron
Is Returning.

Paris, March 10.-The Temps dis.
patch from Madagascar announcing
that Admiral Rojestvensky's entire
squadron was returning to Jibutil,
French Somaliland, is not yet officially
confirmed, but it is generally accepted
as being a fact and appears to be CO
incident with Russia's cancelling large
orders for supplies and munitions to
be forwarded to the Russian Secoad
Pacific squadron.
Russian officials here recently dis
cussed the probability of the squadron
turning back. 1t was pointed out that
the principal mission of Rojestvensky
ended with the fall of Port Arthur and
that, therefore. it was desirable that
he should not proceed.
Captain Clado, who is Rojestven-
sky's tactical chief of staff, was ex-
pected to join the squadron on the con-
clusion of the inquiry of the interna-
tional commission into the North sea
incident, but it is significant that Clado
received orders to return to st. Peters
burg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
NOT A DECISIVE DISASTER
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE ADMIT .
kuRoPATklN SUFFERED A
BLOODY DEFEAT.

st. Petersburg, March 10.-The gen.
eral staff officers can furnish no clear
explanation of the exact situation at
Mukdeu, declining to make public any
details beyond those contained in the
official dispatches.
The atmosphere of the war office Is
intensely gloomy. The oflclals ADMIT
that General Kuropatkin has suffered
a bloody defeat, but they insist that 1t
is not decisive disaster. Their ex-
planation of the dispatches OF Generals
Kuropatkin and Sakharoff reporting
fighting on the north front is that
they refer to Japanese attempts to
break through the Russian line screen
ing the communications with Tie pass,
but the public regards it as an ac'
acknowledgement that General Nogi has
already severed the Russian line OF
communications and enclosed at least
q portion of General Bilderling's army,
which was bringing up the rear. The
dispatches of the Associated Press
show beyond doubt that General Nogi
has actually succeeded-in reaching the
railroad, although 1t was specifically
affirmed that the line was repaired and
reopened. 1t is possible that this tenn
porary interruption may have caused
the Toxic report.
The most important known develop
ment of the day Is the report that
flying Japanese column has appeared
northeast of Mukden and Is heading
rapidly west. This probably is part OF
General Kuroki's army, which is max
ing a detour by forced marches and
swinging around to effect a juncture
with General Nogi. If the maneuver
succeeds the net will be closed.
1t is said here that General kuropat-.
kin with his headquarters staff is now
at Fankiatung station, on the railroad
ten miles below Tie pass.
The general staff admits that the
carnage in the battle will probably ex-
ceed anything In modern warfare, al
though the staff officers insist that the
Japanese must have sustained the
heaviest losses. The Russians be-
lieve they surely will reach $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
JAPS ATTACK FROM NORTH
MAKE SEVERAL FIERCE ATTACKS
ON RETREATING RUSSIANS
ABOVE MUkDEN

st. Petersburg, March H.-The gen.
eral staff has received the following
dispatch from General Sakharoff, Cen
eral Kuropatkin's chief of staff:
Several fierce attacks on our north
front were made during the night
They were all repulsed.
I'm other directions the night was
quiet.
General Sakharoff's reference to the
Russian north 'front.' would seem to
indicate that Japanese force is be-
tween Mukden and Tie pass. Though
the Japanese may have cut the tele-
graph lines along the railroad it is
possible that field telegraph lines have
been run between Fushun, where Ku-
ropatkin may have his headquarters,
and Tie pass, thus accounting for the
seeming conflict in the advices from
Toxic and st. Petersburg regarding
the severance of the Russian line of
communications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10

to exposure on that occasion. He
suffered a slight chill on that day. He,
however, continued his official duties
and occupied his seat in the senate
last Tuesday He became suddenly Ill
at the dinner table that evening and
Immediately called for physician.
He was put to bed and his condition
was recognized as serious. Despite
the efforts of his physician he became
steadily worse and passed away peace
fully at 6 a. m.
Senator Bates remains will be taken
to his old home at Nashville and will
be inferred in the Mount Oliyet ceme-
terry there.
Senator Bate took his seat in the
senate in 1887 and was sworn in last
Saturday for another term of six
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
JAPANESE CUT The RAILWAY
DESTROY kuROPATkIN'S LINE OF
RETREAT A FEW MILES
ABOVE MUkDEN.

Toxic, March 10.-The Japanese
have cut the railway north of Mukden.
The headquarters of the Japanese
armies in the field reported during the
day as follows:
In the Singing direction our force,
after defeating the enemy at Mashun-
tan, is still pursuing him in the Shakhe
river direction. East of the railroad
the enemy, showing signs of retreat,
our whole line opened a general at
tack from midnight, March z, and dis
lodged the enemy from his positions,
pressing his force towards the Hun
river
THE whole district west of the rail-
road and south of the Hun river is in
our hands.
"On the right bank of the Hun river
the operations continue.
The enemy in the neighborhood OF
fangshihtun and Likuanpao still
makes stubborn resistance. The en-
emy made several counter attacks but
we repulsed them, infiicting loss. Our
force Is now pressing the enemy to-
ward Mukden.
In the district north of Mukden, de-
spite the enemy's obstinate resistance,
We have occupied Siaochitun, five
miles northwest of Mukden; Pachiat-
zu, two miles northeast OF Siaochitun,
and Santaitse, five miles north of Muk-
den. Our force destroyed the railroad
north of Mukden."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted. in thousands OF homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. f. G.
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes;
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis.
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC ane 81 90 by Stoddard & Hal.
stead Druggists. Trial bottle FRI Q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
JAPANESE ARE JuBILANT.
TOXIC Already Celebrating Marshal
Oyama's Victory.

Toxic, March 10.-Although the ac-
tual extent of the success gained by
Field Marshal Oyama's army is un-
known Toxic is already celebrating
the victory. Flags are going up all
over the city and crowds are on the
streets, eagerly buying the extra edi-
tions of the local papers and congratu-
lations are pouring into the office of
the minister of war and to the army
staff headquarters.
1t Is rumored that General kuropat-
kin's retreat has been partly cut off,
insuring heavy losses of supplies and
the capture of many prisoners.
Field Marshal Oyama, in an order
directing the pursuit of the retreating
Russians, prohibited his troops from
entering Mukden in masses in order to
preserve the respect W the tombs and
sacred places of the imperial Chinese
household and to protect the welfare
of the inhabitants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS.
Senator Bate of Tennessee Expires al
Washington.

Washington, March 10. - United
States Senator William B. Bate of Ten
nessee, twice governor of his state, a
veteran of both the Mexican and Civil
wars, rising from private to major
general in the Confederate service
in the latter, and for eighteen years
a conspicuous member of the upper
house of congress, died at his hotel
apartments in this city during the
day, aged seventy-eight years. Death
was due to pneumonia and defective
heart.
Senator Bate attended the inaugura-
tion ceremonies ON March 4 and his
death is believed to be due primarily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
BLOW TO RUSSiFiCATiON.
Baltic Provinces Demand Restoration
OF Ancient Rights.

st. Petersburg, March 10. he Bal
tic provinces, the classification of
which was regarded as practically
completed, have been encouraged by
recent developments to again demand
the restoration of some or all of their
ancient rights. A we'll developed move
ment backed up by the mobiles and in
telligent classes, is now openly de-
manding that the teaching of German
In the schools be revived and that
native officials conduct the admins
tration of the provincial affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
IN GREAT CONFUSION.
Russian Center Retiring HurriedIy TO.
ward Tie Pass.

With the japanese Left Armies,
March lO.-'rhe left armies have cuE
and destroyed the railroad between
Mukden and Tie pass. Details are not
obtainable 1T present. The Russians
are in retrea> over the northern roads.
The left column of these armies is
at LiEampu, seven miles north of the
Hun river and five miles west of the
railroad, and has had a fierce fight
with a Russian force thrice it's number.
The Russian casualties number 10000.
The Russian center is retreating in
great confusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
JAPS INVEST TIE PASS.
Newchwane Says kuropatkin's Sur
render Is Inevitable.

NeWchwang, March lot is report
ed here that Tie pass has been invest
ed by the Japanese and that General
Kuropatkin, having no alternative, will
probably he forced to surrender with.
in a week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
THREATEN TO SEIZE RAILWAY.
Jsps Request Shipment of Rice From
Tientsin.

Tientsin, March 10.-The Japanese
have requested the transportation of
$50 tons of rice to Sinmintin. Unless
the request is complied with the Japa-
nese threaten to seize the railroad. 1t
is believed to be test case. The Rus
slams constant shipment of wheat and
coal to Sinlnintin was not interfered
with and the Japanese demand impair
tiality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
Trainmen Accused of Gambling.

Winnipeg, Man, March l0.-Thir
teen Canadian Northern railway em
ployes, chiefly trainmen, have beer
discharged for alleged gambling. The
men ousted include three conductors
a news agent and a couple of brake
men. They belonged to crews CT
trains running between Winnipeg and
Fort Frances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
SSIANS DRIVEN OUT.
Japs Capture Village Northwest of I'm
perial Tombs.

Mukden, March 10.-The Japanese
attacked the village Of Pudiasa, north
west OF the imperial tombs, and stub
born fight followed, but the Russian
advanced guard was obliged 10 aban-
don the village.
During the night the Japanese at
tackled the village of Santaitse, north
OF the imperial tombs. The fight con-
tmued as this dispatch is filed.
The Japanese outposts have reached
Hirantchan, on the south front, and a
heavy cannonade is in progress there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10

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at this season of the year. They lead
to pneumonia or consumption. You can
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provement over all cough, lung and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
syrup. Sold by Stoddard & Halstead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-23

The Holidays 4 4R6 g H6 s PFNES
AL. 9 5b5y are oh the Times TO Save.