davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
Norway Cabinet Crisis settled.

COPENHAGEN. March s.-The Cab
met crisis in Norway has been settled
by the formation of coalition Minis
try, of which Micholben is Premier
Lovland, former Minister will hold
the section of the State Council, sitting
at Stockholm. The other members are
General OLSEN, Lehmkuhl. Vogt Ha-
gerup. Ball, Vinjo, Arctander. Wevai-
zen and Knudson- The distribution of
portfolios has not yet been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
RUSSIAN FORCE SURROUNDED.
Japanese Reported to- Have Cut on
Retreat to Tie Pass.

NEWCHWANG, March 9.-It is re-
ported here that Tie Pass has been in
vested by the Japanese and that Gen
erali .Kuropatkin, having no alterna-
tive, will probably be forced to sur
render within a week. General Nogi's
army made forced march of twenty
five miles daily and, acting in con-
junction with General Oku's army,
surrounded $4,000 Russians in the di-
rection of Tie Pass and cut off their
supplies. The hurrying Japanese ar
mics passed a division of Russians
without giving it any attention until
the enveloping movement was COM
pleted, when they crushingly attacked
the Russians on all sides.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10

of the Russian positions in the north
near Mukden have been repulsed WITH
heavy Japanese losses. On the west
front the enemy attacked our positions
near the village Of Niusltsan. but was
driven back. In the attack on our
center we captured a large number of
prisoners
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
RESPECT FOR MuKDEN ToMBs.
Oyama Considerate of the Chinese
Emperor's Feelings.

TOXIC, March 9.-Fieid Marshal
Oyama, in an order directing the pur-
suit of the retreating Russians, yester-
day prohibited his troops from enter
ing Mukden in masses in order to pre-
serve the respect for the tombs and
sacred places of the imperial Chinese
household and to protect the welfare
of the inha bitants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
VIEWS OF GERMAN CRITICS.
War Experts Believe Russian Army
Will Extricate Itself.

BERLIN, March 10. - Military
writer's here. discussing General Kuro-
patkin's situation, admit its extreme
seriousness. but do not believe a new
Sedan will follow. arguing that the
Japanese army is not heavy enough in
numbers to compel surrender. I'm
stinted praise is given Field Marshal
Oyama's military achievements in the
present battle, but it is believed that
tho territory over which the fighting
has been going on is too enormous to
expect the Japanese to seriously plan
to surround the Russians.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
PHANTOM BROWN ARMY.
General Kawamura's Force Has Dis.
appeared From View.

LONDON, March 10.-In the opin-
ion of English military critics General
Kuropatkin's forces are doomed to
complete disaster. Careful study OF all
the possible avenues of escape and the
disposition of the victorious Japanese
armies leads to the conclusion that
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.
BADl BADli BADlll

Bed blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver. bad kidnevs-at-
tended with bad, foul breath. coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches. bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
eases 70 which they lead, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes TO the
relief and cure of az these by regulating
and lnvigorating STOMACH, LIVER.
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
al these organs in good order.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does it contain sugar or
syrup. which are injurious TO some storn-
achs. Without any Of these il retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out Of your health by giving YOU a
substitute. He's only looking out for a
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him.. Honest, unselfsh dealers recon-
mend the Golden Medical Discovery"
That your remedies are not for the fer.
hui for the many Is evident. for personally
Know cf many scores of persons in this city
who have been restored TO health and
Henry Landsbeft. ESQ. Alderman in i7th
II know that DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery Is most valuable in cases OF de-
rangement OF the liver, having taken the
medicine some two years ago when had A
bad attack Of liver trouble. and never used
a medicine before that did me 90 much
good. have known DR.. Pierce for twenty-
six years and do not wonder at his success.
Tor be Is a physician ard man OF sterling
qualities. IS possessed Of extraordinarv slziil
and be has in his Sanitarium a corps OF spe-
cialists who are chosen because OF their
unusual knowledge and professional skill
II suffering from any obstinate. linger-
ing ailment. write TO DR.. Pierce and get.
free Of charge, sound medical advice.
lie has the counsel and assistance OF a
large staff Of export specialists.
- The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. by R. Y.
Pierce. NJ D.. Chief Consult
! ] ! /. D. ! ! ]. : J : ! i.
fsoSxs ing Physician 10 the Inva-
MA. is,5ssi iss,,5ssssi lids Hotel and Surgical
fEESk ASgss, Institute, Buffalo, n Y
%A~p nn-' Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt Of q onc-cent stamps
Tor mailing olillf. or cloth
~ II bound for 81 cents. Address
- the Author, as above.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
THREE PARTIES UNITE
ON MUNICIPAL TICKET
Democrats, Republicans and Labor
People Name Nom Partisan Can
didates In Bakersfield.
BAKERSFIELD, Merch

BAKERSFIELD. Mereh AT con-
ventions of the Democratic and Re
publican parties and of the Labor or
ganizations tonight joint nom
partisan municipal ticket was NOM
mated. The joint candidates for city
trustees are Frank G. Munser Dem.) },
Ronald Mcdonald (Rep.e, and George
A. Liltun Labor Union). For school
directors: Muron Holmes (Dem.(, and
w. 8. Allen (Repsl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
JAPANESE RACING NoRTHwARD

Sle1n OydIld QflNeS ana drives MS
troops northward to encircle the city.
With every fresh thanking movement
the iron band closes nearer the rail
road, and under this menace the First
and Third armies were forced last
night to abandon the mighty fortifica-
ti6ns on the Shalshe river, give up the
impregnable Poutiloff hill and retire
to the line of the Hun river.
To-day the Japanese are pushing
their columns north and northeast,
bombarding villages which are keys
of the defense and hurting men, some
of them veterans of the years cam
paign and others middle-aged reserves
fresh from Japan, against Russian
positions. Often they are repulsed and
sometimes they master the advanced
line, but at enormous cost.
Individuals and small parties have
reached the railroad, cut the telegraph
wires and dislodged few rails, but the
daTna ges were quickly repaired and the
perpetrators usually killed or wounded.
Around the village of Pachiatzu there
ragged a fierce struggle A veteran reg
irnent of the Imperial Rifles distin
guished itself especially, members
earning st. George crosses time and
again in supporting and rescuing raw
regiments.
BELOVED OFFICER KILLED.
Lieutenant Colonel Sapotski, a bril-
liant and beloved officer, one of the
heroes of Liaoyang, who chose to die
rather than surrender, was killed at
Pachiatzu.
Just behind Pachiatzu, under the
shadow of clump of pines, in
the park OF the imperial tombs,
sits the commander of another
division. Colonel Launitz, directing the
attack on Santaitze and the defense of
Ushuntun. With swish like that of
the silken skirts of a we'll dressed
dame shirhose shells hurtle past and
occasionally bullets whistle by. Every
few minutes the bell of the telephone
at his feet jingIes and he reports to the
commander of the army. Now a Cos
sack orderly gallops up and reports
that the Russian ~troops are, leaving
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
Kaiser Praises Brown Warriors. /.

BERLIN, March 9.-Emperor Will
liam, addressing the naval recruits at
Wilhelmshaven to-day, held UP the
Japanese soldiers as luminous ex-
amples of patriotism and soldieriy
fidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
ENDS LIFE BY DRINKING
CHLOROFORM LINIMENT
Well Known Rancher's Wife, While
Temporarily Deranged, Commits
Suicide Near Fresno.

FRESNO, March s.-Yesterday even
ing, while temporarily deranged, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson drank bottle of chloro-
form liniment She died within a few
minutes Mrs. Wilson lived on a ranch
near Laton, where her husband is weIl
known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10

BRUSHES ;Ss g sasssss sss:sl::ss s':'': s:s- s:ss-
Overs Hour mills. foundriss. laundries. paper
hangers. printers painters. shoe factories s<A-
bler1en. tar-roofers tanners. tailorss stc-
BUoEANAH EROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10

One reason why the girls with high
Ideals never get married is that they
are too homely
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
WILL. SPEND FOUR YEARS
IN JAIL FOR STEALING
Two Men Who Robbed Fresno Rail.
road Depot Are Sentenced by
Superior Judge.

FRESNO, March s-Frank Arnea
and F. Manning, who robbed the
Southern Pacific station at Coils on
the night of February 2S, were to-day
given fouryear sentences by Superior
Judge Austin. Arneh is to 60 to Fol-
som; Manning to San Quentin. Both
are ex-convicts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10

COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa March s-rns
second trial OF the Portland Mining CornpAnR
suit. in which nearly 81. .000. 900 II involved
has been begun In the District Court hera
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
TENTH DAY OF BATTLE.

out of Mukden.
TENTH DAY OF BATTLE.
MUkDEN, March 9, a. m.-Mid-
night closed the tenth day of the til
tantc struggle for the possession of
Mukden and the mastery of great
empire; the tenth day of unceasing
conflict under exploding shapnel, the
roar of cannon and the whistling of
bullets; the tenth day without sleep
and without food. The combat is fast
reaching a point where it is a question
not so much of turning columns, of
tactics and of strategy as of whose
strength energy and cartridges will
last the longer
& Gray coated Russians, patient, un-
complaining, strong of soul, chung dog
gedly to positions against an enemy
whose attacks go to the very point of
insanity and desperation. For forty
eight hours the Japanese have not
eaten. They are starving and ex-
hausted, but Field Marshal Oyama
himself has told them that the city
will fall and the slaughter stop on tri-
day, and their confidence in their
leader increases their strength tenfold.
On Wednesday, when the Russians
took Ushuntum, few dozen Japanese
clung to the thick walled temple and
refused all overtures to surrender.
Cannon were brought up and preached
the walls, but the daredevil courage of
the defenders continued under the fire,
and finally, when defense was hopeless,
they blew themselves slSyward with
the ruins of the temple. One sur
himself into d stone trimmed we'll and
y~artoI,ad
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
JAPAN THREATENS CHINA.
Demands the Use OF the Railroad to
Sinmintin.

TIENTSIN. March s.-The Japan
ese have requested the transportation
of $50 tons of rice to Sinmintin. Un-
less the request is compiled with this
Japanese threaten to seize the Chi
nese railroad 1t is believed to be .
test case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
Continued From Page /, Column /

patkin and his staff are in little better
plight.
Civilians are streaming northward
out of Mukden.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED
BY ELEPHANT HUNTER
Roosevelt and Frederick Courtenay
SelOus Swap Stories in the
Woods Near BTightwood.

President Roosevelt spent three hours
in the woods 10 the west of Brightwood
yesterday afternoon. With the Presi-
dent were Frederick Courtenay Selous
Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of
State: James r. Garfield. Commissioner
of Corporations, and Clifford Pinchoj
Forester.
Most of the afternoon was spent in an
exchange Of hunting stories between
the President and Mr. SeIous, whose
name is known all over Africa az a
great elephant hunter. Mr.. Selous began
his operations as a hunter ana guide in
the dark continent more than thirty-five
years ago. He has hunted elephants.
tigers, and all the other big and danger
Gus game which abound in the jungIes
Of this comparatively unknown land.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Awarded Photographic Prizes.

The TowrIes Studio Of Photography at
l107 + street northwest has received
more than a score of meC ais for their
work from the various conventions Of
since their establishment in this city
two years ago. Since last june they
have been awarded four prizes for the
superiority Of their work, and their
record stands unparalleled in the history
OF Washington photography. Two years
ago w II. TOWles came to this city
from Cumberland. where he had been the
proprietor of a studio for seven years.
but seeing the need for a larger field OF
work he chose this city and soon won
OF his productions. He is the only
photographer in the city to have the
prominent citizens of the National Capital
come to him unsolicited Among the por-
traits that Mr.. Towles displays TO vlsi-
tors is one of Mrs. Roosevelt, who came
to his studio voluntarily. This picture
IS considered one of the finest OF the
Presidents wife.
At the convention of the Kentucky
Photograp piers Association. held al Nc
Iinnviile. Tenn. last June. AIR. Towles
was awarded the first prize for the best
picture exhibited out of the State. ThIs
is the second time that he has won this
medal At the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Photographers at
Boston 81 August he was awarded the
third prize for artistic excellence. or
the six pictures sent to this contest one
was chosen 10 hang in the DegerTue
Memorial Institute at WinOna Lake. Ind
At the convention of the PhOtOgrap . nerS
of the CaTolinas and Virginia at Char
louisville the local studio landed the gold
medal for the best picture exhibited out
Of the State. Last week at Jacksonville.
Fla his exhibit captured the silver
lures at the opening of Moore Brothers
immense art studio
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Tilted COLORED YOUTH
TRIED SELFDESTRUCTION
Harry Thompson Found on Vacant
Lot With Bullet in Lung-May
Die Yet.

Harry Thompson. a cOlored youth Of
nineteen, attempted suicide by shooting
himself in the heart with a revolver
last night. The bullet was detected and
the wound failed 10 prove Immediately
fatal
The attempted suicide occurred on a
vacant lot at the corner Of Eighteenth
street and KenesaW avenue northwest.
Thompson fell, and his groans at
tracted the attention Of a passing let
ter carrier. The letter carrier gave the
alarm and the wounded man was taken
10 GARFIELD Hospital
It was found the bullet had pene-
trated the muscles OF the chest and
lodged IL the left lung. The wound
may vet cause death
The man is said to have been engaged
to a cOlored girl of the neighbOFhOOd.
who had Tilted him This disappoint-
ment in love inspired. him TO self-de-
structiOn
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William y Haynes, -, and Margaret
Chittenden; both OF Richmond, Va
Ira T. Gooch, p. and Ida J. Johnson
Walter Cryer, p, and Bessie Donohue
20.
Charles A. Hill. "a. and Matte Butler
%
John r Brown. %. Petersburg. Va
and Sarah r. Brown. Il. Pittsburg, Pa
William Ryan y. and Goldie Lambert
q. Frederick. Md.
william Logan. %. and Rebecca b
Ford. =.
Robert Beresford. .. and Mary Rem
bier, 20
J. Bosher Van Ostrand 49. and
Ernestine +. Hite, %.
Joseph Lyles, q and ollie B. Jackson
%
Lewis z. Coomes. AZ. and Mary Ma
honey. SO: both OF Pittsburg. Pa.
William F. Ford. 50. and Caroline Bell
81.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
CHEAP FIELD STAND
FOR PIKER CROWD

Secretary :. s Rowland. OF the Wash
ington Jockey Club. received a tele-
gram this morning from the Jockey
Club, in New York, announcing that
the field stand at Benning VIII be open
10 those with the horse bug at 81 per
throw This is a concession as a result
OF the protest aroused by the increase
OF the rate OF grandstand admission
from $50 10 s.
The same telegram announced that
next year the accommodations in the
field stand VIII be much enlarged
Whether or not there viii be any books
FOR the special benefit Of the field
stand patrons is not known. as the
Washington Jockey Club virtuOusly an
nounces that IL has no connection with
the betting business. and really cannot
tell what some naughty penciler might
do in engaging in the hOrrid and repre-
hensible practice Of laying odds for the
coin Of pikers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
WEST SURPASSES EAST
IN PRODUCTION OF OIL

For the FIRST time. according to a re-
port just Issued by the Geological Sur
vcy. the output of oil west of the Mis-
sissippi exceeded that OF the territory
east of the river.
The discovery Of new fields through
out the Southwest hiss added greatly to
the output Of the Western States.
The total amount of petroleum pro-
duced. according TO the report, last
year was 177069 4s1 barrels. yield of
16. .602 0S4 less than the year before. The
previous years product was valued at
sl01. 10. ice. a gain of S6 476.416 over 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BRAZILIAN EMBASSY
TO MOVE ITS OFFICES

The Offices OF the Brazilian embassy
will shortly be moved 10 1710 II street
northwest
Gurgel du Amaral, first secretary
tary of the embassy. said that its pres
ent quarters, 1ill hopkins street, are
bassad dor, whose residence is in Lafay-
cite square
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Relief Committee Has
Thousands in Hand

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Jaeob II.
schiff. treasurer of the national relief
committee which is raising a fund for
the relief OF the sufferers in eonse-
auence Of the massacre in Russia. an
nOunced today that the new contribu-
tions received yesterday amounted to
s14.S5925.
The total amount so far in the hands
OF the committee is S147. .555.10.
A great meeting has been arranged for
tomorrow night in the Temple Emanuel.
The Rev. DIR. Macarthur. the Rev DR..
r De Sole Mendes. the Rev. Dr. Soul
man. and Mr.. Straus viii address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
SEAS DEPTH SIX MILES.

The photographic office has just is
sued a general chart showing the re-
suit OF deep sea soundings taken by the
Of the world in the course Of the last
ten years
The greatest known depth Of the sea
corded as 2s9 fathous-3l. GA feet-or
IS feet short OF six statute miles. Thi-
sounding was obtained on the United
States steamship Nero last year, and il
is greater than any elevation on our
continent or. 50 far as known, in the
world.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG
USED IN AL ASKA SAFE
That Raised by Patty Who First Occupied Country Turns
Up in State Department Under Box Containing
Declaration of independence.

officially taken possession OF. All sight
OF it was then lost until some time
ago it was traced through the efforts
of Joseph I. Keefer. OF Washington
Mr.. Keefer is the last surviving mem
Der of the expedition. He was at that
time aide-de-camp TO capt. T.. r..
Ketchum
Mr.. Keefer remembered the history
attached TO the flag and set about ind
ing ii. Much to his satisfaction. it was
discovered packed away In the box and
guarded by the case containing the
Declaration OF Independence.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

In the State Department snugly
tucked away in a box behind the origi-
nal Declaration of independence. is
the first flag ever planted on Alaskan
soil. The fag is not on exhibition. and
for that reason many persons are an
aware that even in the large collection
OF historical relies IN the State De-
partment this little flag has a place
In 1861, when the Seward State De-
paTtment expedition wenr TO Alaska
this flag was unfurled as Alaska was
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
DENVER MEDALS OF HONOR
GIVEN TO G. A. r. TONIGHT

At the headquarters of the 6. A. r.
tonight at their hail. 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue. the presentation Of the Denver
medals of honor win take place. The
medals We're designed at the convention
of the G. A. r. at the Colorado city last
summer. They are the first or their
kind to be presented and have been
awarded by general vote.
The nominations for officers for the
ensuing year viii be made tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
U. s. REGULARS WILL
WALK 1000 MILES

One thousand miles overland on foot
is the program planned for the Sixth
Battery OF Field Artillery. which has
been stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
since the close of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. They viii start from the fort
with a new equipment Of rapid-fire
portation wagons for Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
JOURNEYMEN H0RSESHOERS
ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Delegates from the Journeymen Horse
shoers' Union reported at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Central Labor
Union last night that their prospects FOR
ultimate success In their fight with the
masters association have materially In
creased.
A benefit dance VIII be given al the !.
o. O. r Hall on December Z for the
striking horseshoers
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Plate Printers Union
Offer Financial Aid

Plate Printers Union. No. , at a
meeting held last night IN Typogrs fi;ssss...eell
Temple, scored the crimes committed
against Hebrews in Russia.
Many prominent workers for the union
addressed the meeting, and in conclu-
sion the union unanimously voted TO ex-
tend financial aid TO the sufferers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
attention is Called to the Establishment

of a Deposit Branch OF the Union Saw
ings Bank at Woodward & LOthrOp 8.
New accounts arc opened and deposits
received at the cashiers desk on first
floor 10th street side
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Alexandria, Va. want Ad Branch.

R L. Carne & Co. T03 King street,
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Nd
vertisemcnts for The Evening and Sum
day Times a regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

You'll Get Quality Butter When You
buy Red Clover Creamery Butter All
grOcers'
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Mr.. Edson's view.

John JOY Edison, treasurer OF the local
Hebrew relief committee, stated this
morning that he had sent $2,000 TO Jacob
II. Schlff. the New York banker, treas
urer of the national relief committee.
Mr Edison said that about $500 had
been subscribed, but that only 5000 had
been paid in in cash.
When approached on the subject of
the amount that Washington people
should and are giving, 1lr. Edison said:
Il do not think that the people Of the
District realize the awful need that pre-
walls among the Hebrews IN Russia
They have an idea that there is suffer
ing there, but I do not think that they
realize the immensity OF the suffering
"If il could be impressed CT ssssf1tf minus
that innocent men. women. and children
are being murdered daily, their house
hold effects and homes taken away from
them, and ia some cases the clothes OF
their hacks being taken, they would be
more generous than they are
Mr. Edison said that he thought II
would be an excellent plan to hold d
large mass meeting IN one Of the largest
halls in the city. and to there have good
spes kers who could convince the peO-
pie Of the suffering in Russia, who could
make them realize just how great II is
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
V. Baldwin JohnsOn's Coal, 61a 9th St

' -4131-- - y } J~1-'-10 9---5 " - -
Note-50 cents discount of for spot
cash. Why waste it2 No fake or trick
cry here.