davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-17

Average for the Month. ......3,47S
Personally appeared before me
this day Z. J. Paxton. general mana
ger Of The Sun, who afirms that the
above statement Of the circulation Of
The Sun for the month Of February.
1905, is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 90,
1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-17

Mr.. n. w. utleg. Of Lyon county,
Is at the Palmer E1use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
MORE RUSSIANS SURRENDER
Stragglers Lay Down Their Arms Be.
fore Their Pursuers.

Toxic, March IA telegram re-
cceiyed today from headquarters in the
field says:
>. I'm the direction of Sing ching our
forces have been dislodging the enemy
from Ying-pan. eighteen miles east Of
Fu-shun.
"In the direction of the Shak-he
river all of our forces are continuing
the pursuit Of the remnant of the
enemy, and many Russian officers and
men are surrendering to our train
guards in the mountainous district east
of Tle-pass road.
Additional spoils taken in the di-
rection of the Shak-he river are wagons
and carts captured southeast of Chiu-G-
kou-tzu. They exceed 1000, loaded
with gun ammunition, small ammuni-
ton, entrenching tools, telegraph and
telephone equipment, pontoon material,
supplies and water boilers.
"They also carried $4,000 eighteen
timeter, 400 fifteen-centimeter shells,
and 100000 small ammunition and va
rious military supplies.
In the direction of Sing-ching the
spoils included 100000 small ammuni-
tion, 800 shells and 5000 entrenching
tools.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Weak Kidneys

I To any Kidney sufferer who has not tried my
remedy offer full dollars worth free Not a
mere sample-but regular dollar botte-stan-
dard size and staple.
There is nothing to pay either now Or later.
ask no deposit, no promise. You take no risk.
The dollar bottle Is free-because mine is no
ordinary remedy and feel SO sure of its re-
suits that can afford to make this offer.
In the first place my remedy does not treat the
kidneys themselves. Such treatment is wrong.
For the kidneys are not to blame for their
weaknesses Or irregularities. They have no
power-no self-control. They are operated and
actuated by tiny shred of nerve which alone
is responsible for their condition. If the Kidney
nerve is strong and healthy the kidneys are
strong and healthy. If the Kidney nerve goes
wrong You know it by the inevitable result-kid-
ney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one of great system
of nerves; this system controls not only the kid
nets, but the heart. and the liver and the
stomach. Fo: simplicity's sake I have called
this, great nerve system the. Inside Nerves.
They are not the nerves Of feeling-not the
nerves that enable you to walk. to talk. to act,
vital organ is their slave The common name
for these nerves is the ''sympathetic nerves.
because each set is in such close sympathy with
the others that weakness anywhere results 'in
weakness everywhere.
This is why 1 treat not the kidney that is weak
but the ailing nerve that MAKES 1t weak. This
Is the secret of my success. This is why
afford to do this unusual thing-to give away
FREE the first dollar bottle. that ANY
STRANGER may know how my remedy succeeds.
The offer is open to every one. everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy. Those who have
tried it do not need the evidence So you must
write Me for the free dollar bottle order. I will
then send sou an order your druggist for a
full dollar bottle, standard size and staple. He
will pass 1t down to you from his stock as freely
though your dollar. lay before him and will
send the bill to me. Write for the order today.
For free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you. Book 2 on the Heart.
must address DR.. ShoOp, Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Box 620. Racine, wis. Book 4 for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want. Book 8 on the Kidneys.
Mild cases are often cured By a single bottla.
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
COLORADO TANGLE
+. IS NEAR A VOTE
If Peabody Can Secure 40 Mem
bers, He Can Win the
Governorship.

Denver, Col, March 14.-The supreme
court decision that the Legislature can
not legally declare vacancy in the
office of governor has simplifed the
situation by eliminating the proposition
to seat Lieutenant Governor Jesse F..
Mcdonald as governor. There is now
before the joint convention Of the gen
eral assembly a clear-cut issue between
Governor A1va Adams and James H.
Peabody, confession.
At least one-third of the sixty-six
republican members of the general as
sen1bly have refused to be bound by
any action on the question in caucus.
Should forty-nine of these now fall
into line for Peabody, he would have
majority Of the joint convention,
which consists of ninety -seven members,
and would be declared elected. On the
Yther hand, Governor Adams requires
She votes Of eighteen republicans in ad-
dition to the thirty-one democratic
votes to give him a majority on joint
pallot.. However, if eig hteen repub-
iicans refuse to vote FOR either the Pea
body or the Adams report from the
contest committee, neither of the con-
testants will have a majority and Gov
ernor Adams will continue in office.
The joint convention today listened
to the reading of the supreme court s
opinion and then, on motion of Sena-
tor Parker, supporter of Peabody,
took recess until tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
KUROPATKIN'ss METER
Japanese Baron Says He Would Make
a Good Quartermaster. .~

Washington, March 4.-'sKuropat-
kin would make a very good quarter
master,' said Baron Kantora kaneko
Of Japan today. E'He is not big
enough general to take active command
of an army in the feld,' added the
lacks initiative.''
"The Japanese will probably not cap
ture him; but, of course, can It tell.
"Another battle will be fought at Tie
pass, and | think that will end this
campaign, for the Russians cannot hold
out against our troops much beyond
that.
1--WE have taken about 10000 pris-
oners. The Russians who escaped from
Mukden are in a bad way and it is
expected that the Japanese armies will
be able to surround them at Tie pass.
They have only that miserable little
forty-fve pound railroad to move their
guns and their troops on. They can It
do much on. that road now.
"We have been preparing for this
war for twenty years, and can con-
tinue it. We have in Japan $4,000 900
people. We have 100000 men between
the ages Of 81 and 40. Of this num-
Der, one-ha!f-3, $4,000 00-have had mil
1tary training. In our country 400, 900
OF our young men arrive at the age of
20 annually, and these are immediately
placed in the military service for three
years.
eve can hold out just as long as
Russia, for we possess some advantages
that she does not possess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 14.-Daniel +. Sui
ly and his partner, Edward Hadlev.
were discharged from bankruptcy, and
the papers had hardly been signed when
1t was announced that Mr.. Sul1y had be-
gun extensive bull operations in cot
ton, backed, it was said, by big syndi-
cate formed in the south. All that was
needed was his discharge from bank
ruptcy, which would enable him to carry
out his operations untrammeled by his
late creditors.
Immediately the market became act
i've, and advanced or 5 points. Thru
out the south, cotton markets became
frmer.
Mr.. Sully was inclined to be reticent,
particular y on the syndicate report,
but he admitted that he had been buy,
ing cotton and added:
| am very bullish on cotton; think It
should sell good deal higher, and / think
1t Will The clearing of the situation in
Manchuria means big boom in the cot
ton trade. The war has practically cut
OH an enormous eastern demand for cot
ton. which will soon reappear. The vic
tories in the east fOreshadow the close of
the war unquestionably When Manchuria
IS cleared Of the belligerents;sasei it. will be
very soon, believe the Japanese will es-
tabllsh peaceful government and open
the ports The new demand for cotton
thus created will stimulate the price In all
markets Of the world and the surplus YOU
hear talk Of in this country will soon dis
appear and prices will begin to mount
Yes l am a bull on cotton.
When Theodore H. Price, the bear
leader, was told of Mr.. Sully's reappear.
ance IN cotton, he smiled and said
50 Yes, [ hear Mr.. Sully is in the cotton
market again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
The Legislature
WOULD BAR MINNIE
FROM Fl. SMELLING
st. Paul Figures on Heading Off
the Proposed Street Rail-
. way Extension.
(Other legislative news on page IL. !

st. Paul is trying to steal a march
into the Fort Smelling reservation.
General M. D. Flower introduced
bill in the house today, allowing the St.
Paul city council to spend $150,O0O on
the present bridge across the Mississi ppi
to the fort.
The purpose of this is to widen and
strengthen the bridge SO the street car
line may be extended across to the fort.
This they hope would prevent the ex-
tension of the Minnehaha line from
Minneapolis to the fort, as the war de-
partment,' it is said, has declared that
not more than one street car line will be
allowed to enter the reservation. If
St.: Paul gets a line across the bridge
before Minneapolis acts, it hopes to
bar Minneapolis from direct connection
with the post. IS *.
The Flower bill contemplates that the
city of st. Paul shall pay the expense
Of improving the bridge. If this is
have nothing to do but Law the tracks
over the bridge. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
PRODIGAE. MARQUIS
OF ANGLESEY DIES
Spendthrift known as "Clothes
and Jewel Maniac' Passes
Away.

Monte Carlo, March lathe Mar
quis of Anglesey died here today. His
wife arrived here two days ago and
was reconciled with her husband at his
deathbed. A cousin inherits the An
glesey, estates,s WHICH are exempt from
the creditors Of The late marquis, who
are ARRIVING here, presumably to claim
The death of the Marquis of Angle
sey is much regretted at Bangor, Wlaes,
where, despite his idiosyncracies, he was
greatly liked. The shops there are closed
as a mark of respect for the deceased.
In the short space of six years the
young 'clothes and jewel maniac,'' as
he is commonly described, ran thru a
addition to his annual income of up
wards Of 100000 derived from the
family estates. Last summer the crash
came, and it was found that the mar
quis' unsecured liabilities were over
81, 1000. The marquis had since been
living on the continent on an allowance
made by his creditors. 49, s,:>.-.-
=. His short career has furnished a sue
cession Of sensations in society f1icTtid-
ing his extraordinary COSTLY collections
of jewels and clothes, his marriage t.,
his cousin, the daughter of Sir George
Chettwynde; their subsequent divorce
and the almost immediate cancellation
thereof; his passion for private theatri-
Gals and the enormous sums expended Oh
staging productions at his private the
alter for the delectation of few house
parties, and finally the revelations re-
garding his eXtravagances. .
When the creditors Of the marquis
ransacked Angelsey castle they found it
literally packed with valuables of every
description. The contents Of one UNI
locked drawer alone were valued at
$125,0OO while among the croekery in
the pantry was found a rock crystal
ever recently sold at auction or t$$21,5
900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
METZLER BILL PASSES
NEW SCHEME IN WISCONSIN FOR
MANAGEMENT AND REGULA-
TON OF LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANIES.
Special to The Journal,

special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, March 14.-The l. as;
sembly today passed the Metzler bill,
which provides that it shall be the duty
of officers Of life insurance companies
organized with capital stool to set aside
annually when they shall have $2O,O00,-
900 insurance in force, not less than 10
per cent Of their surplus earnings for a
year and apply the same to redeem the
capital stock of the company at par
value. Every such company shall, when
all capital stock is redeemed, transact
business on a mutual plan.
AS a penalty for failure the ipsur-
ance commissioner shall refuse license.
The resolution for constitutional
amendment for graduated income tax
was finally adopted, the stalwarts vot-
ing solidly in the negative.
The bill to suspend the sale of lands
owned by the state until July l, was
advanced. The measure enabling cities
Of the third class to create fund by
taxation to purchase or construct
waterworks was killed, also one to
change the length Of time of advertis-
ing for bids to do public work.
The senate concurred in Henry John
son s measure providing for assess
ments by the state board of assessment
Of property omitted in previous years,
also in the Kinney bill, authorizing
the printing of the report Of the state
tuberculosis commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BRISTOW MAY GO
AFTER OIL TRUST
Roosevelt Likely to Put Postal
Fraud Sleuth on Stand
dard s Trail.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 14.-Minnesotans
who have invested in Kansas oil wells
will be interested in knowing that the
Proposition eI to Se place the investgat ion
Of the Kansas oil situation in the hands
of former Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph l.. Bristow, who won his
spurs in the postotfice frauds investiga-
tion.
Bristow is sleuth Of high ability,
and the request for his appointment to
this work has come from Kansas. He
is now at work as a special commission
er Investigating Panama railroad af-
fairs. but if his services are needed in
the Standard Oil Investigation, the
president will not hesitate to direct
him to engage in that work.
Bristow is citizen Of Kansas and is
thoroly acquainted with the situation
there. He would, of course, work I'M
der the direction of Commissioner Gar
field in looking up the oil situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CARS COUNCIL
VOTES FOR WAR
Continued from First Page.

held in the face of the. overwhelming
not likely that Oyama will rest satisfied
with his victory at Mukden as he did
after Lilac yang
There will be no uneasiness as to the
food supply as long as communications
are main tanned to the northward, as
large bands of cattle roam the plains
under, Cossack herders and every sta
etibn on the railway is hinge commits
'sariat department. The Russian sol
der is always well fed, the soup kitch1
ems on wheels always keeping in touch
with the men. -.s
Losses Are Immense. -
AS to the losses, General Kuropatki in
now, admits that 10000 wounded Were
500 dead left on the field, the 10000
prisoners and the wounded left in the
hospitals, comes somewhat nearer the
latest Japanese estimate that the total
Russian losses were $4,000: At this
rate, Kuropatkin cannot have more
than 100000 effective fighting men with
seems to hS Ha1e made the Best retres
but this no doubt was due to the stub
born fight made by General Rennen-
kampff on his extreme left, and the
equally fierce resistance of General
KAulbars on the right, the latter gen
eral losing 10000 men.
Two Armies Lost. ,...s
Neither the army of Kaulbars nor
Rennenkampff has yet been accounted
for by the dispatches. After his de.
feat around the western tombs, Kaul-
bars, finding his retreat directly north.
ward cut off, made detour to the east
ward, where he was still fighting at
last accounts. Rennenkampff must also
still be in the hills to the eastward, as
it took the Associated Press courier
three days to reach Tie pass. The Jap
anese report the capture of twenty -four
more guns-sixty-six in all, a rather
small number, considering the decisive
defeat and the number of men cap.
tured. The Japanese losses have been
remarkably light in view of the length
and severity of the fighting.
The Associated Press correspondent
with General Kuroki's army tells how
the battle of Mukden7 was won. The
Russian general was deceived as to
where the blow was to be struck, and
after massing his forces on the Jap
anese right, found, when too late, that
his right was the objective of the Jap.
anese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
JAPs CAPTURE AMERICANS
Attaches Taken at Mukden-W
ing Bands of Russians Surrender,

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, March 14.-Most
of the foreign attaches with the Rus
sian army, including two American and
English officers were captured at Muk-
den. ~" ~
Leading Japanese officers have re-
fused to criticise the lack Of nobility
displayed while driving the Russians
beyond Tie pass.
81 The country is swarning with hun
cry, d1sheartened Russians, who are sur
they meet. Great bodies Of
men, kneeling, beg the mercy Of the
victors. Starving, wounded and half
frozen Russians, the officers say, are
in hiding, and, as their escape is I'M
possible, they must either surrender or
starve to death, the country being de-
nuded of provisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
NEW DRAFT MEANS TROUBLE
Temper Of the Russian People an Oh.
~, stacle to New Army,


New York Sun Special Service. VIE.
:. Berlin, March 1.-THE St p Petersburg
correspondent OF the Cologne Gazette
declares:s g jS H.. -. -
"Further mobilization would be i'm
possible in Russia,z II, the En1ass Of the
people should. deslart itself against. tho
contInranc e. ofMar. ION my recent visit
to Poland, high Rut sian officials, in
Guiding Baron Nolken, chief Of the War
saw police, said that mobilization on a
large scale in the present temper Of the
Russian people would be out of the ques-
ton. As the Russian military authori-
ties themselves estimate the number of
men required to form a new. Man
churian army at half million, any at
tempt to mobilize this number undoubt-
edly will lead to a most serious! disorder
which would still further comp1icate the
critical state Of affairs in the interior
of Russia.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
TERRORISTS ARE ACTIVE.
Explosion Near Kremlin, Moscow, L
Reported-Cossack officer Shot.

ST. Petersburg, March 14.-Further
terrorist attempts are reported. Lieut..
Kolkoroffs of the Volga Cossacks has
been mortally wounded by revolver
shots in the courtyard Of his house at
Kumurigh,- it is supposed, for his share
in suppressing the disorders in Moscow.
M. Hoffenbergh, chief Of police at
Minst, was attacked by a man armed
with a revolver, but escaped unhurt.
Many officers concerned in the suppress
sion of disorders have received thru,t-
ening letters.
Revolutionary proclamations have
been discovered at Kronstadt, melting
sailors and dock yard workmen to re:
tentative, to damage them 50 as to
prevent their sailing. 49,. ....
It is ,rumored that there was an ex-
plosion at Moscow last night close 20
the walls Of the Kremlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
JOCKEY CLUB To RUN
SCHOOL FOR STABLEB0YS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, March 13.-The Coney
Island Jockey club will start a night
school next winter for the exercise bows
employed by the various stables quar-
tered at the .Sheepshead Bay track: AS
the managers Of the club think it adj,
visable to give the sprouting minds of
the stable lads chance to shoot. They
believe education will improve the NOR
ais Of the stable attendants and pre-
pare their walks of life when the BOYS
become too heavy to ride.
The Coney Island Jockey club has
church, situated on Neck road, and #
probably, will be in this building that
the scholars will meet. 9. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
PREPARING WHITEWAsH
Committee Hears Only Auditors Yer
sion of the Story.

The house committee on public &C.
counts and expenditures held a lengthy
session yesterday evening in the office
of State Auditor Iverson, comforting
with that official and with his prede-
cessor, R. G. Dunn, as to the charges
contained in the reports of S. T. John
son, former public examiner.
No other witnesses were examined,
and after the meeting Chairman P. D.
Bowling said that both Dunn and liver.
son had entirely justified their acts.
1t is, understood that the report of
the committee will be a complete ex-
oneration, for the auditor office, as
the members of the committee have
not gone behind the explanations of
the men under fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
TAR And FEATHER
4 "HOLY ROLLER"
Mob Drags Preacher from His
Pulpit and Threatens
to Lynch.
Special to The Journal


Goldendale, WASH, March 14.-Dr.
Haywood, "Holy Roller preacher,
who has been holding meetings at the
Free Methodist church, was tarred and
feathered last night. Just after the
services commenced a crowd of young
men entered the church and taking the
minister out Of his pulpit hustled him
into. the street.
The preacher was taken to a bridge
on the Little Klickitat river where
about one hundred men and boys had
gathered. He was stripped to the waist
and several cans Of tar poured over his
shoulders and back. His bald head was
also coated and the tar daubed on his
face and several sacks Of feathers
,plastered over him.
He was told that if he did not leave
town before 10 o'clock this morning he
would be lynched. He left.
The preacher s Wild exhOrtations have
driven several women to the verge Of
Insanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

her than thru an intermediary. If there
is to o, be an Y "a intermediary Japan favors
settle the trouble directly with Russia.
Japan Suspicious.
Japan is suspicious"of all of the Euro
pean powers, despite their renewed adj.
herence to Mr.. Hays plan to preserve
the integrity, of China and is deter
mined that they shall have no voice in
the terms OF peace; Russia is of the
international conferences. y There
fore, it is believed that peace negotia-
lions will be taken up directly between
the two governments, and it is quite
possible the diplomats think, that the
world may know nothing of them until
their conclusion is announced in a peace
proclamation. EtF - TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
TO HELP AT CHRISTENING .
General Flower Proposes Junket for
Five Members.

There's lovely junket in prospect
for five members of the legislature
General Flower introduced a resolu-
ton in the house yesterday afternoon
providing for the appointment of three
mem bers of the house by the speaker,
and two members Of the senate by the
lieutenant governor, to represent the
state of Minnesota at the coming
launching of the battleship Minnesota.
The resolution provides for the pay
ment of all expenses from the state
funds. Tie resolution went to the
legislative expense committee, and H.
q. Bloch gave notice of debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
IN THREE PARTS
Code as Passed by House Now in Hands
Of Senate Committee.

The senate judiciary committee now
has II. F. 43, alias the revised code, in
three pieces. The amendments adopted
by the house after the consideration of
the bill began on the floor have been
printed in pamphlet form, filling eight
cen pages: Taking the original code,
then the l68 pages of mendments made
the eighteen pages of house amend
ments, man with sufficient patience
can arrive at the correct reading of
any given section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CABAL DRIVES AIDES
OF SULTAN TO FLIGHT

Constantinople, March 14.-Another
palace intrigue, SO common in the sui
tan's encourage, has resulted in the
sudden flight Of a trio Of high Otto
man MAJ R Gfci ps Generals Ahmet Pasha
sultan, and Arif Bey, his majesty g
chamberlain 1t is said that the three
officials fled abroad to escape the mach
nations of secret police tabal at the
Yildiz Kiosk, who were said to be bent
on their destruction. Ria Pasha was
recently attacked and wounded in the
street by a gang Of men. The assault
is alleged to have been instigated by
the chief Of the secret police. -. -,