davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Bonn @eltirieben5 Con
qreB.

2u5erm Shipei5. 20. Sept. -
&n Der Qeitriaen GroiinmQ3iibmQ
he@ bier to9cnben @eltirIc0cn4 .Gou,
grcIlc3 DcrloS Der onlerit0nilhC GclC.
CAT (rncbloo0 ans Bolton Ncn NCs
rlht ser nmerifonild)cn GclcQotcn,
iucld)c cinen Gorid)lo1 0lcjh ocnr
tilr5lih pom Observation-Disclosures
GongrcB IN 9riiiiel onQcnommenell
untcrbrciten. Sic beiiirmortcn cine
5lucitc Gonicren5 I'M SooQ 5lr Gor.
mlliruno zines intcrnotionolen
StieoSNcrid)ts . @ertroQc2 mo cnl,
pieblcn ierner periobiit mjcOcrtcb.
renoc Gongreiic sur GrortcumQ pom
Gro9cn bcSiiglid) Der @cihr0ntmG
oocr @erminberuna bon &iliuu2en
un0 0c3 SdulbeS oeS nciltrolcn Mou.
ocla 9c0en arie9iiibrenoc.
Gin dyineiiid)cr 0clegnt rici @ci.
'1ll mad, lnoenl CT 9e9en e~llrop0lld)e
miIitGriife Mnibl19e anI China pro.
t%cltirte. 100, pie er iogte, iricOlid)c
@eiinmmgen porbcrridten.
0ic Groiinuugslibunt9 iuor boltpt.
iGd)lih Scr Organization NGpiomct.
Gle Sllcomnlltn bon Bern lpur0t
einmiitbig SIM YrGiibentCn NcS Con.
9reiieS aelpGblt. Sic SclC9otcll
mobntcn ip1ter eincm GontioaumQ3.
@oticaoicnit in Der ct, Wnrtl2 Sir.
die bel mo muroen an Gbcn0 bon
Den itGotiihen geborben I'M Moth.
bouic ieltlid) bepirtbet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

- General MicG oiterp Butt aus
Mem . Dorf, welber sur Belt IN DEM
Eeouot . SoteI bel Neip Sonoom
Conn, ipcilt, bat NIT ieincm Allto-
mobil Sen i~3.iGbrigen Martin 6elir
iiberfo6ren. Sic Gerlebungen oes
anobcn, mclder iein llngliid ieIblt
perituIoet baben loli, limo iebr crit.
lter Natur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
= elb It moroper II J oui 0cl
uStruBc.

Surnlcn GnQlan0, 20. Scpt.
@roBe N%uiregurg mur0e bier
ollrh eincn llnbefonnien bcrpor0c.
rnlcn, Der III elmer 6elebtcn StraBe
llt) 5lpelmol ldoB mno Damn 6cuuBt.
los licoerlunf. Gr lpllroc nab cincml
@olpltnl gebrod)t. &n ieinem ga.
Ihenbld) muroe cine aarte 0cilm0en,
AMI meld)er 0clbrieben ltan0: BE.
nohrlftiat meme Sdncltcr, 1roll
Gnboi@, 1l5 Sing @iQiom Ctr, Sal
NIner, MolN." Nm SpGtobcnO bate
Der Wann OuS 9eUuBtlcin tbcilwciic
iuie0crcrlangt.
(SpGter,) - Ser Wionn lit ais
Wiuiom Maitluno ioentiii5irt NOR.
Den mo lOohnte bis Dor &llr5cm bel
leincr Sd)mciter Irou 90. Guboi3 IN
6oll HiOcr, Moii. Gr fam tronf un0
obne Wittcl IN Burnley al, no ieine
Gltern irilber mobnten. Scin 81.
'tono lit fritiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

yate anr 8ftie TINS HUSBAND beiprst q.
Ratat. Nr. All. ct. Rauldetra6e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
KUROPATKIN IN TRAP.

Reports from Niuchwang state word
has reached there that scouts of the
armies of Generals Nogi and Kuroki are
in touch behind Tai Pass. If this be
true, the situation of the Russians al
Mukden seems more hopeless than ever,
since it was General Kuropatkin's in
tention, according TO general report,
to eyacuate the city and retire to
this pass. However, should lie have 9
large force, he might be able to win
victory there, in view of the report.
ed exhausted condition Of the Japan
csc.
liz st. Petersburg it realized that the
Russians at Mukden are in trap,
fron which escape will be most diff
cult.
General Kuropatkin on Sunday is re-
ported to have. checked the advance OF
the japanese left wing.
The estimated losses up to that time
are placed in st. Petersburg at %, 500
Russians and 40, 900 japanese.
According to Mukden sdyices General
Nogi's japanese forces are fighting
desperately near Mukden, but have met
with repeated repulses, the Russians
contesting every foot and inaictiug heavy
losses
Reports from the Japanese General
Oku's headquarters north Of Mukden
state that the escape OF the Russian main
force seems impossible.
The capture of Huands by the Japan
csc on March 2 was one Of the sensations
of the campaign, their armies of the left
taking the place with bayonets against
Russian shells.
General Kurokfs japanese forces
drove the Russians farther up the Waitao
Mountain, but not until the Russians
charged their trenches with bayonets and
were repuised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
TUESDAY EVENING, MAR. Z, 1905.

FORMER SENATOR QGARLEs, OF WIS
consip was nominated by the President
Yesterday, as stated in the Gazette Of
that dav. to te a United States Judge IN
the eastern district of Wisconsin, and
was at once confirmed by the Senate
Politicians characterize the action as a
move by both the President and the SEN
ate against Senator La Toilette, who Is
70 succeed Quarles in the Senate. The
appointment was engineered BY Senator
Spooner whose antagonism to La roi'
lotte is bitter. Quarles was a candidate
for reelection to the Senate, and was
supported by the anti-Ls Toilette re-
publicans in the Wisconsin legislature.
Comment in Washington credits Mr..
Roosevelt with desire to keep La FOL
lette in the background, lest he become
a presidential possibility four years
hence. 1t is generally believed that La
Toilette will prove himself one oil the
strong men of the Senate and will JOIN
promptly in the movement for federal
control of corporations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Taxable Values.

According to the last report Of Auditor
Marye, the taxable value OF II roal es-
tate in Virginia, whether owned by
whites or negroes, is sS43, 79O,Sl6.
This is an increase of Sc, 172 1888 over
the previous year.
The value of lands and buildings own
ed by the whites in the counties is
$l69, 004, 81 an increase of SO, l7S. SAG.
The real property owned by blacks in
the counties is $7,7OS,93 an increase
OF $246, 1926. About the same pro-
portion of increase is shown in Tie cities.
The value of real estate owned by the
whites in 1908 was $l23, 97S,2l5; that
of the blacks, 1872. $50. Last year
the value of realty holdings Of whites.
was 1925, 653, 800, an increase of 1915,
l05 the holdings of the blacks for the
same year 1900 was So, 92S, 49,,
showing an increase of $l35, 3Sl, over
the preceding year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.

More than half the workmen of St.
Petersburg are on strike again. The
Schidloyski mixed commission has been
paralyzed by the refusal of the men to
participate in conference with represent
atives of the employers, and NJ. Schid-
Iovski has practically discontinued his
attempts to settle the questions at issue
upon the projected basis.
A dispatch from Byleostok, Poland says
that District Chief of Police Jeletschin
was shot and killed yesterday while at.
attempting to dislerse crowd OF work.
men who had met outside the town.
Warsaw ia gradually rcsuming its nor
nal aspect and the troops are being with
drawn.
There is an immense pnmber OF beg
CARS in the streets in the outskirts OF the
city, making it unsafe for peasants bring
ing 10 produce, many Of whom haue been
robbed alter nightfall.
A pastoral letter from the Bishop Of
Warsaw was read in all the churches
Sunday, urging the strikers to return to
work and give no heed to dangerous agi-
tators,
The Polish socialist party issued
manifesto yesterday warning the public
against the authorities, who, the mani
lesto declares, are attempting to i1cite
the populace against the Jews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Virginia News.

United States Senator Martin viii
open headquarters al Murphy's Hotel
in Richmond soon after the adjournment
Of the extra session of Congress and Will
begin his campaign for reelection:
Col. Joseph Button will have charge oil
the headquarters.
In Norfolk yesterday the Virginia
Pilots Association appealed from the
decision OF Judge Waddill. of the United
States Court, requiring the association
to reimburse the steamer Santuit for
81 900 damages paid by the steamer,
which was navigated by one of thelr
pilots when collision occurred in Hsmp-
ton roads threeyears ago.
Three men, a dwelling. house, a saw
mill and an engine we're blown up
early yesterday morning at High Top
Mines, in Greene county, about seven
miles west of Elkion, on the top OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains. The property
belonged TO the High Top Mining Com
pany, and liz is thought that the house was
blown up by dynamite to wreck vengeance
on the company.
Mrs. Salie NJ. Hanna, charged with
poisoning the family Of Hamilton Faux
ner, of Lynchburg, February II, by which
six persons nearly lost their lives, was
indicted yesterday by the grand jury.
She is held under 6ree separate charges
and will be given trial before jury
on Thursdays Lille War, her colored
sccomplice, also was indicted, and will
be tried Friday. =
Alexander Tiusley, a negro with q
criminal record, is being held in Rich.
mond on the charge of attacking and
robbing Ellen Dalhridge, an snte-bellum
negress, respected by the white people
She attacked late Saturday night on bel
return to her home in Heurico cosnty
after shopping expedition in Richmond
TinsIey saw her exhibit purse with
considerable money 10 it. He followed
her to lonely spot, beat her into insen.
sibility and took her money. The ole
woman was found later and revived.
Her sssailant was arrested, identified by
her and confessed. The negroes are
threatening to lynch him, but he will be
| DrOtected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Cabinet for a Year.

As stated in the Gazette of that day
the President yesterday renominated all
the members of the Cabinet, with the
exception of Postmaster. General Wynne.
Mr.. George B. Cortelyou was nominated
for Postmaster-General. The Senate
Immediately confirmed the nominations.
Ii was understood that none Of the Cabi-
net, with the possible exception of Mr.
Cortelyou, Postmaster General, will re-
main in Office for more than a year.
This will be partly due 70 political con-
siderations and partly on account Of tho
personal convenience of those who will
serve during the opening months of the
administration. Three members Of tho
Cabinet are known 10 be candidates for
the presidential nomination in 1908.
These are Taft, Shaw and Cortelyou.
The Vice President, Mr.. Fairbanks, is
also an sspirant for this honor. and so
is the Speaker Of the House, Mr.. Cam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Hungary Near a CRISIS.

Judging by reports received last night
in Vienna from Budapesth, conflict
between the Crown and the Hungarian
nation appears possible aud even prob
able. The contendng interests cannot
agree on the question of military re-
forms, aud particularly on the use of the
Hungarian tongue in the Hungarian
army as the language of command,
Hungarians declaring that this reform
must be instituted, and the Emperor
that it is impossible. Neither aide has
shown signs OF weakening, and this
question Is more pregnant oil danger to-
day than ever before.
These questions of military reform and
the language Of command reached an
acute stage ia 1908, when Count Tisza
was made Premier. At that time En-
peror Francis Joseph made at the last
moment certain concessions to the Hun
garians which even yet are adversely
criticised in Austria, and then the OPP
position was actually in the minority,
while now it is the majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

A telegram from SeyastopOl states that
party of American engineers, headed
by Lewis Nixon, the American ship
builder, has commenced the construction
of new type of warship for the Russian
navy, at the Sevastopol dock yard.
A league Of the Jewish women OF
Germany will be formed in Berlin in the
near future. The object of the new or.
ganzation will be to combine all the
existing associations of Jewish women to
promote the interests of women and
children and to work for the suppression
of the white slave traffic.
As a result of the conference which
has been held in London between rep
resentatives of the various transatlantic
steamship companies, the announcement
was made today that the saloon rates have
been advanced from 90 10 so shillings,
according to the class of steamers. The
second cabin rates have been advanced
90 shillings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
SNAKE aroke up oulI.lns Parry.

A rattlesnake in chimney brske up
quilting party Saturday night at the
hsme of Miss Maud Dunbar, near
Eldred, Sullivan county, N. Y. The
wemen were engaged at the quilting
frames when a peculiar rafting sound
at one side OF the room w'Rs heard.
THAT sounds like rattlesnske," ex-
claimed one of the women, springing
from her chair. "You must be crazy"
laughed her companion. "What' do
you supposed rattlesnake would be
doing out such weather as thisp' Five
minutes later another rattle was heard,
and this time it was so distinct as TO
alarm every member of the party. Just
then they we're cal led to-tea. Alter the
meal Minnie Celtic, who left the table
first and returned to the quiltingroom,
saw the head Of a large rastlesnake pro-
truding from hole 10 the chimney.
She ran screaming from the room. I've
men we're summoned and they killed
the snake. The room il which it was
discovered had DO further attraction for
the quilting party. Everybody is trying
to solve the problem How did that
snake get into the chimney
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
News Of the Day.

The McAdensville Mill, at McAdens-
vile. n. O., was burglarized yesterday
and between $l5, 900 and $50, 900 in
money aud certificates taken from the
safe.
President Roosevelt yesterday received
the resignation of United States District
Judge John j. Jackson, of the district
of West Virginia, to take effect March
10. Representative Aston G. Dayton,
of Philippi, just entered upon his sixth
term as a member of the national
House, will be nominated at once to sue
coed him. Judge Jackson is an APP
pointee of President Lincoln, and the
Oldest federal Judge on the bench.
The relations between the State De-
partmeut and the Senate are very un-
satisfactory. The irritation growing out
of the amendment of the arbitration
treaties and the refusal of the President
to make an exchange of these treaties
after they had been ratified is charged
against Mr.. Hay, rather than against
the President. 1t is understood that Mr..
Hay desires to retire from the Cabinet as
soon as it can conveniently be arranged
for him to do 40.
Judgment for $40, s72.2s against
"Alice L. Webb known as Alice l..
Duke, bride of Brodie L. Duke" the
millionaire tobacco magnate, to when she
was secretly married, was entered yes
terday in Nthe county clerks office in
New York by the German National
Bank Of Little Rock, Ark, on two
notes. The noies we're made by her on
February s and IS. 1904, payable to
the Pritchard- Niemeyer Lumber Com
pany of Chicago They were trans
ferred by the lumber company to the
hank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Dinner 60 Gen. Lee.

The dinner given General Fitzhugh
Lee at the New Willard in Washington
last night by officers Of the Seventh
Army Corps. commanded by General
Lee in the Spanish war, was largely al
tended and was most brilliant affair.
There were abont forty covers and when
the cigars were reached, in discussion Of
the menu, there was Cow of eloquence,
wit and song that detained the diners
until past midnight.
Regrets were read from many officers
of the Second and Fourth Virginia Regi-
ments, which formed parts of this corps.
Lieutenant Colonel o. b. Roller of Har-
risonburg, who was ia the old Second,
and Captain NJ. II. Cslfee. formerly of
Wytheville, but now of Washington, who
was quartermaster of the Second, were
the only Virginia volunteer officers pres
ent. Arrangements for the dinner we're
in charge of Captain r. Z. L. Niche,
of the general staff, native of Char
lottesyille aud General Lees adjutant
during the Spanish war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
rELEGRAPHIO RREvITIEs.

A. II. Palmer, the well known the.
atrical manager, died in New York
today.
The Coco Commission Company,
with hundreds of branches throughout
the northwest and coast went into a
receivers hands in Minneapolis, Mimi,
today.
r. G. Luther, second vice president
of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company, died at his home at
Pottsville Pa, last evening, aged SO
years, of Brights disease.
Julia Bovine, of New Brunswick, N.
j., who eloped with Rev. j. F. Cordova,
has consented to go home with her par
eDts this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing. The case of Rev. Cordoya will be
taken up by the grand jury this after
noon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Rioting in Barcelona.

Reyolvers were fred aud stones we're
thrown during a demonstration OF the
unemployed at Barcelona, Spain, on
Sunday. A number OF arrests, includ-
ing well-known anarchists, we're made.
4 bomb was found yesterday in front OF
the palace of the Marquis de Puebia In
Madrid. 1t was removed in time to
prevent an explosion. The govern
ment believes that the incidents at
Barcelona are part of a general anarch-
lists plot which Developed there prema-
turely before the arrangements at other
centers we're complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Mrs. Chadwick's Trial.

Cleveland, o., March Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick's first day 10 court seemed
strongly to indicate that she is to have a
prompt and business.liks trial. Court
was opened this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Chadwick wore the same costume
10 which she appeared yesterday. She
was not so composed. She seemed ner-
vous and i'll at ease. In the early hours
she sat most OF the time with her elbow
on the trial table, and lace handker-
chief pressed against her chin. Her
husband, DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, was
not in court. Carnegie was also absent,
at the beginning of the session. Ernest
H. Hotter, director of the defunct Ober-
lin Bank, resumed the stand Other wit
nesses subsequently testified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
Attempted Assassination.

Warsaw, March An attempt was
made to assassinate NJ. Marchasson and
NJ. Nautilus, two directors Of the Email
factory. Three revolver shots were fired
at the directors as they were riding
through SonbkObska street in a carriage,
but the bullets failed to strike the in
tended victims. The assailant was ar
rested.
London, March IA Central News
dispatch from St. Petersburg, states that
it has been officially announced that
martial law has been declared at Baku,
an important seaport Of Russian trans
Csucasia. The dispatch further states
that as seven out of the nine groups of
workmen have refused to elect delegates
to the schidlivsky commission, the Gar
has directed the suspension of the work
of the commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
THE CLASH OF WAR.

Russians Abandoning Mukden and
Fushun-Fierce and sanguinary
Fighting in the East.
Toxic, March 7. moon. )-Reports
from the front received here say that
the Russians are abandoning Mukden
and Fushun and are retreating on lie
ling. All Japan IS eagerly watching
developments and awaiting further re-
ports from the army, as the people be.
lieye that the possession of Mukden and
the line of the Hun river is assured.
General Kuropatkin appears to be
devotiug the greatest energy to the pro-
lection of Fushuu, at present, In order
to keep open his line Of retreat.
Traders who have arrived at Nieu-
chwang report that the Russians are
burning the government buildings in
Mukden previous to taking their depar-
ture from the place.
One thousand Russians moving south
ward along the east bank of the Lao
river attacked the rear of the Japanese
army, but were repulsed.
The Japanese have completely occu-
pied Singminting and established tenn
porary censorship over :he postofice
which was taken by force, despite the
protest of the Chinese.
Nieuchang, March Cit is reported
here that 10000 japanese yesterday
gained an entrenched position five miles
west of the gates of Mukden, after des-
peratc hand TO hand fight, which lasted
all night and until daybreak. Little adj
vantage was gained by either side as the
result of the fierce fighting.
japanese officers report that General
Kuropstkin has ordered heavy artillery
to Telling which has already been sur.
rounded by Chuachuses. 1t is reported
reign of terror prevails. Heavy firing
is proceeding along the line OF the Lao.
St. Petersburg, March IA report
from Mukden states that the artillery
duel between the two armies, yesterday,
lasted from early morning to sun set.
The attack was the fercest in the village
of Jansuntan, which was set on lire by
the bursting shells. Night attacks by
the japanese on the center and on the
left tanks were repulsed. The japanese
left 1000 dead in front Of Gaotuling
Pass.
St. Petersburg, March Your cor
respondent is informed from an authori-
tatiye source that General Kuropatkin
has advised the Gar that the general
situation ofthe Manchurian army Is such
as to make it imperative that Mukden
shall be evacuated at once. The Gar it
is reported, ordered the Russian COM
mander to hold on to the city as long as
possible. ,
St. Petersburg, March 7.--General
Kuropatkin reports that the Russians
have repulsed the japanese at all points.
He includes his dispatch. "We have
occupied Nusinlong heights near Kudatse
taking 100 prisoners. The japanese
lett thirty officers, and 1000 dead in
front of Putiloff Hill"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
CO.. perm,,,o wed Thee Girls

Henry Zechenter, who, it is claimed,
has a wife and family in Germany, went
to the marriage license clerk in Mil
waukee aud asked for licenses to wed
three different girls, giving his own
name in each license as that Of the pro-
specive groom. The clerk didn't care
because he got the fees. When Zech-
enter, however, went to Miss Frances
Huber, who admits that she bad laugh
ingly promised to wed him, conditions
were different. As soon as he produced
the marriage license with her name the
girl said it was all of. "All right, .
said Zechenter, Zone of these other girls
will we'd me-" Then came quarrel,
which landed zechenter in the police
station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-07
The Hatcher Buried.

President Roosevelt and Arthur p.
German buried the Ratchet yesterday.
For the past few years Senator German
has kept away from the White House, and
has invariably declined to accept service
on any Senate committee which would
bring him into contact with the Presi.
dent Yesterday iu the Senate, when a
resolution was adopted providing that
committee of two senators should be APP
pointed to wait on the President and ask
him if he had anything to communicate,
Vice President Fairbanks named Allison
and German, and the latter offered no
objection, but went cheerfully to the
White House with his republican COL
league.
The trouble between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. German arose 10 the state and
congressional campaign Of 1902. Mr..
Roosevelt issued a statement in which he
declared that negroes were being dis
fra1chised in Maryland to enable the
democrats to carry the State. Mr.. Cor
man resented this and began a series oil
bitter attacks on the President, in which
the Booker Washington dinner incident
and Mr.. Roosevelts personality figured.
The democratic State campaign, I'M
der Mr.. Germans direction, was fought
mainly on the race issue, and cuts were
printed in the Baltimore newspapers
representing the President and his family
seated at a table with. negroes as their
guests. This was resented by Mr..
Roosevelt, and it became understood
that he and Mr.. German we're not on
speaking terms.