davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
OFFICE MORk By
y1N E1y1N&%Z> Il MAcMMERy

The too-old-at-forty merchant looked
thoughtful.
Meanwhile the girl clerk was feed
ing envelopes into the addressing ma
chine, which was printing them leach
with a different name and address) at
the rate of 1000 an hour.
The t-o-a-f merchant seemed to want
to ask questions.
Quite simple" said the new man.
ager. Every customer on our books
has his name and address set I'D in
rubber type. The boy does this in his
spare time. The address, set up in a
little metal galley, is then attached to
one of these endless chains which pass
through the machine. Each time an
envelope is printed by the machine the
chain moves round so as to bring an
other address into position for the next
envelope. Simple, isn't it?
I'm my time 1t would have taken
man about four days to do what that
machine does in one hour" said the
merchant, musingly.
But this isn't your day; it's OURS"
said the new manager.
What next?' asked the merchant
of the past.
Next comes the envelope sealing
machine,' said the new manager re-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
GeOrdie'a Revenge.

A certain butcher in 81 village In the
north Of England was standing before
the shop Of Geordie, the baker, whose
loaves Of bread were rather small,
when Geordie came up the street.
Just been in your shop, Geordie buy
in a loaf" said the butcher. where
Is it?' asked Geordie! "In my wadst-
coat pocket" said the butcher. No
more was said, but Geordie thought for
a long time how he could pay the
butcher back in his own coin. A few
days later, as he stood before the
butchers shop, an idea came to him.
Meeting the butcher on his way home
from market, Geordie said: Been in
your shop buyin' a calf's head"
"Where is itT' asked the butcher. "Un,
der my hat' said Geordie, with an. an
initiating look.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
FISH RESTAURANTS.
A Feature of London and Paris Life
that Is Less Common Here.

a feature of London and Paris Life
that Is Less Common Here.
Returning travellers from London,
farls, ana Berlin describe with pleas
ure the fish restaurants" in those
cities, and express some wonder that
there are not similar restaurants here.
A fish restaurant" Is not one at
which fish Is served exclusively. or
even chiefly, but restaurant at which
a specially is made of the service of
fish, and at which usually some spe-
cial fish dish Is offered to patrons each
day.
In London and Paris such restau+
rants make as their chief speciality
sole, as popular in England as in
France. The Paris restaurants, in ad-
dition, make feature Of crayfish, cod,
and mussels, and the London restau-
rants Of whitehall and shrimp.
The variety Of fish procurable In
these two cities Is almost without lin
itation, but different fish each day re-
quires, In fact, only seven varieties, in
the preparation of which there are
many speclalties.
Washington has larger variety of
fish than either London or Paris. The
oysters, Holsters, and crabs in the
market here are superior to those to
be found In large European cities, and
the general demand for fish Is in ex-
cess Of what it is in the big cities of
other countries. But the custom pre-
walls for the most part here Of making
fish or sea food part of the. meal.
furnished at restaurant, and not a,
feature Of it.-Washington Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24

kind" With calculating machines that
VIII tell you in ten seconds what
9''o6'S34 multiplied by 456,87s
amounts to, and which will extract
the square root of 5S7, 1851, ,9O1 with a
rev turns of a handle the human
brain becomes too slow for practical
purposes.
NOW, If you will look at this 'Arith.
mometer' for moment, you will see
that all you have to do is to place the
pointers at the figures which you wish
TO multiply, subtract from or add to-
gether, then turn this handle, and the
result will appear in that row of
spaces at the top"
An office boy now came up and re-
ported that the two thousand letters
had left the office at $3.50.
1T seems to me that brains are
quite obsolete" said the antediIuvian
merchant.
And that is the biggest mistake of
ALL" returned the twentieth-century
manager. "brains are what we want
and all we want. We are freed of the
old grinding routine that business men
used to break their hes rts over; now
we have time to think. Our clerks
have shorter hours and are better
paid; but those we do employ have
brains, otherwise we should have no
use for them.
mo, brains are not at a discount
but brainless handwork is. is."-MontreaI
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
The Young Philosopher.

"'Nother piece Of pie, please, pa"
"But you haven't finished your first
piece"
mo, pa. But you know you told ms
not to eat fast And IL you give me a
second piece now / shan't eat so fast,
because I won't be afraid that the
second piece win be gone when I get
through with the first piece. Please,
pa."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24

ADDRESSOGRAPH. wax cylinder ana
handed it to boy who carried 1t into
the next room where the patter Of
many typewriters sounded like hail
on the roof.
The too-old-at-forty merchant looked
on with smiling toleration.
II think you made mistake in that
letter." he said. 81 heard you dictate
that you wanted two thousand copies.
] suppose you meant two Dozen"
The return smile was of tender com
passion. He was Informed that two
thousand was correct.
But you said they were to be sent
off by the four o'clock mall, and it is
one-thirty now. However big your
staff may be you can hardly have two
thousand letters typed and the envel-
opes addressed and stamped in two
and a half hours"
II shall employ exactly one girl
clerk and boy on that job" remarked
the new manager leaning back lux
uriously in his chair, land If they tried
they could do double the quantity in
the time"
He rose. Perhaps you would like
to see the miraclef he said as he
opened the door next to his room.
A girl typist was taking down in
shorthand the words Of the letter as
they were dictated from the phono-
graph on which she had placed the
wax cylinder. This was completed in
one minute forty-five seconds by the
watch. She then adjusted sheet of
wax paper on her typewriting machine
and typed the letter.
A few minutes later the waxed pa.
per was fitted to rotary dupllcator,
and an Office boy was reeling of eighty
copies per minute.
Rate of 4,SO0 an hour" commented
the new manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
Wise and Wealthy Treasure.

"Well, you married wealthy WON
an. Is she the treasure you hoped
forr'
Cant say she is. She won't give
me any of her money"
Then, by Georgel she is a treas
ure. She not only has money but
common sense, toow - Cleveland
Leader.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
STATE OF ONTO, CITY OF TolxDo, } -
IUCAa catrNTv Z Do

LUCAS COUNTY, DID,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he IN
senior partner of the firm of 4. J. CHENEY d
Co., doing business in the, City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State Aforesaid, ana that said frm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
ZACH an every case of CkTARRH tn at cannot be
cured BY the use of HALEs CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence, this 6fh day Of December, A. D., 1886.
, A. w. GLEASON,
|srAA) Notary Public.
w.
Halls Catasrh Cure IL taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testime enials free
b. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halpp Family Pills are the hest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24
Strenuous Life

Say" roared the irate citizen as he
rashed into the office of the village week.
N, where's the editorY
Want to see him personally p queried
the office boy.
"Yoa bet l DO" answered the / c. am
going to. thrash him within an inch Of
his life. SeeT
"Oh, all right" answered the boy.
Just have seat. please. There are
three others ahead of YOU"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-24

This is a parable. He who runs
may read; or, to use the modern yer,
sion, he who travels per Mercedes will
see the world.
There was once II too-old-at-forty
merchant. He had toiled-toiled unto
grayness.
But fortune had not come.
He pared the point of a quill pen Che
remembered his father using one in
that very room9, and gazed gloomily
at an ancient inkstand filed with a
viscous, tarlike mass. And the spirit
that was in him evaporated and dried
up like his ink, with only the dregs of
gall and iron left behind.
lie thought OF The days of fret and
worry, the nights of cramping pen
work, when he had set till the small
hours checking Eiffel Towers of fig
ures and writing letters which an
office boy had smudged into gray indie
cipherability with the aid of copying
book and brush charged with solid
sloppiness.
He thought of the headaches and
the restless nights in which he lived
again through the petty annoyances of
the day, and as he dispatched a boy
with message Che had always hated
telephones) he decided to end it all.
SO he retired and lived economically
in the suburbs, and another man
reigned in his stead. This is the pro-
logue.
Six months passed. The too-old-at-
forty merchant again visited his old
office. 1t was in the same room, but
The new manager was seated at
roll-top desk. Before him was a pho
nograph with a neat recording mouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
VALLEY OF DEATH.
No Quarter Asked or Given by.
Either Sidc-l'crriblc
Slaughter.
Slaughter,
fllN Associntel presa. !

HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
REPRESENTATIVES. NEAR OUBEHE-
FuSA. Saturday, March 4, 3 a, M.--yia
.MUKDEN, Marcel, 6.-yrhe road north.
ward is crowded SO far rs tho eye can
reach by a continuous file OF two wheeled
Chinese carts full OF Russian wounded.
Each cart hears from three to FIVE
wounded men, whose exhaustion 9iH all
most too utter for them 10 feel pain.
Scarcely groan or cry lis ficard--put
even the means OF the dying -aonly The
dismal creak OF the rude Wheels and The
,hud OF The ponies hoofs are audible.
Most OF the wounded have their htsdn
covered wltn Chinese blankets ortdirty
coats stiff with coagulated blood. hiding
wan and dirty faces. distorted with pain,
slinken eyes and expanded I,ostriia.
The valley IN front OF the Russian p0-
siilon has become u valley of death.
Corpses strew the debatable ground from
which neither side caa rsmoye It's dead
Again and again the japanese charged
down tho slope and UP the hill Again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
DESPERATE Fl CITING.
Russians Attack From East,
West and Center, But
Are .Repulscd.
fBy A ssoclnted Prcss.A

< GENERAL kUROIiI'S IILADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD. Sunday, March 5
-(Vla Fusan) The Japanese bombard-
ment Of Wanpao Mountain and tho neigh
l;oring heights continues without cessa-
h ton IN the daytime.
The Japanese force in the hills opno-
site Waitao Mountain gained ground by
another night attack pushing the RUS
slams further UP the hills. Another Jap
nnesc force cooperating east of Waltao
Mountain crossed the river and took tho
/ first Russian line.
8 The Japanese are now lying behind tho
trenches in tho wind and snow, very
near to the Russians, eating biscuits.
The task OF the Japanese was difficult
on Friday night, for the Russians at-
tackled from the east, next west, and then
from thecenter In the last attempt they
entered the Japanese trenches, but were
repulsed with bayonets.
The Japanese Thursday last charged
a Russian battery OH n hill and almost
reached the guns. The attack. however,
was successfully resisted by the Rus
SLAMS M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
JAPS BEATEN BACK.
Rennenkeempfi's Division Re.
pulses 100 Attacks Within ut
a Fortnight.

GENERAL ;RIsNNrNkANfPF's HEAD
QUARTERS, Mar. 5. Night. Via MUK-
DEN. Mar. G.--Attacks by the Japanese
to-day near Tuplntai and on the forces
of General Llubavin were repulsed with
heavy losses to the Japanesesc. The
Russian left has been advanced slightly
and several Of the Japanese trenches
have been taken after fights with the
bnyonet Saturday afternoon and night
were comparatively Quiet, there being
only an occasional scattering artillery fro
In progress. The rest Is very welcome
3 to the soldiers Of this division who
have rcpulsed 100 attacks within the
fortnight and who have been engaged In
continual lighting during that length OF
time. The Russian artillery forces and
tho Japanese guns have oeen changing
ground continuously &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL,
Conference Of Methodist Educa-
\ tors Regarding Secondary One, &

Or, ". w Smith, chancellor! Of tie
Randolph MACON system; President r p,
Blackwell. of the Randolph Ma CON Col-
lege, ana Dr.. James Cannon, president
of tho Blackstone lromalo Institute, re-
Gently had a conference on the sub1ectipf
the extension ofSthe edicational interests
Of the Virginia Con ference M the nj etho-
dist Church. The subject especially dis
eussed # Is understood, \, was n 70 submit to
plan which had boen urged upon DIR.
Smith by the City Council Of Lynrhburg
AIRY school for girls III that city. The
Council Of LSnthburg, II .Is said. is consld-
erlng the donation Of "a slte In Riverlnort,
sdolph-Macon Wonlans College is located.
valued at about ten thousand dollars, for
the location of suGll a school thereon. DIR,
Is said to be the CONSUMPTION o buildings
e! ~ he prqposed sehoIgl 70 cost about
toned upon tho subscription by the- clti-
zens Of Lynchbuyg pfs a bol t $50, 900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07


/ ana 4 Ssin the fSussianA co,ih tiers att acked.
trying Id Rr,li possessioii Of the hill with
$tl,es tower. Nd QUARTET WAS hAk cd Tor OF
d given by eithtA sisidc. Tht ennii senseu
Stnly &inI tleatli--tiic wounded Wit breasts l
tor, open by shrapne18 of bay urte ~ es- =
snyins another shot With their ltts, last W
breath. ~ VI 5l IL . u & W.
For two days the Russians had been tE't.f,
consolidating IL lleavy ant lllery ilreff a. ~ .
"tfc Hill with tho tower" STOP ping e. th y.
&Japatieae sapper work. vt oclocK q, !. 9
the morning yeste fda 1c NJ,
skIrrnisf,ars heard d. noise n the n MI
4 with the tower.r5 Creeping forward RI they
discovered that tile Japanese VIII l's iiea E.
SIt,f TN corpscs MS iefenscs. ne az issian
fleld batteries it11t,tediatel open ostf flre
n a forced 3 /, ccssatur OF the worK SIT
IA An f,nHn Yesterday tho j apa i,eseg 9 T e
Btacked the Rt,sslan positions I n net \
Il f,benepsn Tic ATTACKERS were scarcely -
Recognizable as valiant ] Japanese so me-
Ecl,anlcally did trey move s,'lu.
WITH ,,ndying persi ATTACK !s oiy ~
be&tfrow, back. They peate'd ms - -
10 In the morning after q W.
tlllery boi1ba rtinerlt and feacnea !, .nt
Russian trenches, where bay one e. ~
c,,aned Az the crucial NONE Genera e tsf'
|Aiexiefr, commanding tho van gttaaird ~ at
rived 81, the scelc with two com 'alarlles
~, turned the scale aga st the II Jap pau
Among the wounded was Lieut. t Grant
Colonel Hrostitsky, Of the general ssan'{
WHO, nevertheless Remained at the 1rons ~
reward evening the fight slacls e ned = !.
The Japanese enN1loye ed an ingenious 81
scheme Il, deceive a Lniels
whose SHELLS, thougl lavlng ING srs.nsss.
appenred StoSbe exploding IN the Wro1it 4
:, ir.ction The officers wore about to re-
sort AZ experimental firing when zen
administers reported that the apailese.
we're exploding small mines and and throw e
ine dirt,in# he air with spades e, to et 'e
a deception. f$ VI 355 \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
&TH 4 EATEN|'s;:' If. RAILWAY IL.
Il na,ese Center Folding 81 Ground g i'|''l,,
While Wings Stretell,8.lllF'arrs \;
to NorthWard.
~ 4 ssociatetl Press.)

II CflWANG. March Marc es..I
every Indication that the Hrea. ~ p.np
,,nr NM 90 far met with overwl,e'ln l,l \
q .,,cccss, and tlnt that strong hold OF th ee
Russians russian viii prove another Sedan.
!. II, Gthe last few days little has heeh
heard from theiightng along the stro NE
8ivS fortified central positions, ands ~ i.
,,clleyed that the japanese center IS on!S
4 rsn,,lred TO hold It's ground while the
4 ,,inaa stretch far to the nortlwardd ~ 70
cirrie Tie Russian tanks or threaten NE "
railway az, 4, r,n,..t
General Nogi's third army,S5fro IN I .. :
Arthur, has advanced far on ' the l N,
wing and swept all before ~. Asos ,
,cngare revealing III the feia VOTE n MA ~
$tl,cw regard rs child's play af flt" me ne
siege Of Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
A smoke former ofs brains, IIalloran's
Z Ilalf-shol Cigars, ST, n
WANTS q Vt ,oN NE IN II ONE. SYSTEM.
Council OF Sheffield, Alan Declines To
w Grant e New Fran chlse,s III 558s
(1he A Auntitg ConstitutIon, Friday March

Fsl4EFF1ELD. Ala u March ,-Tht5
Mayor a nd Council of Sheffield at a meets
Ing held last night declined to grant
a franchise for an exchange to be ope-
rated in competition with the exchange
4of tho Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company now in Sheffield.
Tho ppllcationI for q franchise was made
lby John q. Montiesh, representing Bar
dependent telephone properties. The mat
,cr received careful consideration ut the
hands "a the members Of tho Counc.t, and
after Il full discussion II was unanimous
iy decided that Il second Telephone sys-
tom iii Sheffield would result IN an In
creased financial burden 10 the commu-
nity and very tconsl derahle annoyance ms
Veil. The service Of the sout them, Bell
Company in8sheffield was pronounced OK
cellent. and the rates reasonable, and
the Mayor and Council were 4pnhnil yousy
~ the opinion that y seconq tel ephpne
system would be hlgtly desirable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
TAFT TAKES !. CONTROL ! [! \ 4.
OE|'|P|'A|||NAMA CANAL. | |. |.
! nv "a .AssocIat ed Press.)

iE833 Es (By$ Associated Fress, q
WASHINGTON, March 6,-owlng 9, 70 Q !, tn =
failuroof Congress to provide sneW .e =,
lation for the government 81 tlo !, c ~,
zone - me- Score tary taft was confronted with
t tSy question as % whether 10 could con- Y
tinue to administer tho affairs O s! !, !
canal conc, This auestlon he to-day 3
3cidcd in the attlrmatlye, seu y. ~ =
Issued 81 the War Depart q otes 9
Supreme Court decision In The , case 4, o.
tary Of California ana New xleo. When :,
Congress failed to provision for = f I ~ ~,
.nco fromi the inact!on Of ,Congress was
that that tho government IL force was meant 7,
10 be continued until IT had been gls-
slatively changed, Following this prees Z
don't. the government q the .eanat zoMe
will continue to be administered q c 6
Ing ID the law and executive orde IS
now in force and General Davis q la = been
lcablcd accordingly. 81 IN III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
JOCKEY CLU.BsA7i WAR
TRACKsMAY Be CLOSED !. J! ] !.
Trainers and Horses at City Park
Meeting Declared to
be Outlaws.
(py Associated leress,,.

CHICAGO, March Gall the trainers.
Jockeys and horses that have partlicc! .
rpated finEtheH City Park track meetl Ns ~. ~
Now Orlcnna were cRta oGued among lne8
list of outlaws by tho Board OF stewards
Of the Western Jockey Club a.
Nv meeting to-day. IN 4. I.
This action by the stewards means thats
the struggle for supremacy ;netWsen t1le
Western 4 Jockey Club and the new Or
ganization, controlled by lGdWard Corrl-
gan is to he II fight to q finish, and ~
ali probability SWill result ~ ne CLOS
Ing OF Chicago rage tracks Tor TINS se'1-s
son at least, IS. III +,
is5 Hawtho track, whicl,s alternates WI
Harlem during tho summer, is now coll-
trolled by Corrlgnn and any owner,
Jockey. horse or trainer that takes part
In the meeting al the new track at New
Orleans. WILL not DO allowed to race on
tho Chicago tracks still under the 1ulls-a
dictIon OF the Western Jockey clu
Joseph Marshall Johnston Dead,
(By Associated Press.j
MACON GA, March ga fter pros
Itractcd Illness, James Marshall johnston
died Mt his home. I'LL Crest, = Tonight,
tnN his sixty-eishtll year. Mr. Johnston
was president OF the American National
Bank of Macon, and largely identified
with State a fairs. lie was a blpthar Of
Mrs, Richard Wilson. of New York, Mrs,
W. Delaney ISount2, of Pittshurg, Ia lis
daughter, The funeral Wll occur We'd
.Heyday. "a b, I'm AZ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07

\, then, the Russian artillery turning ls
,,nes 81 Japanese into hcnfs lor5 bleeo'ns =
hadies whieh TITO survivors quickly con on
y.rtel into breasssorks from when tl'sy
,,rivsn III Ii bayonet charge 2 th ING
\ ,,s,y,,o,,,,,s a.,,.cks of tie artillery , I,
yrhe attack ofs tho Japnncs SO peru. ,a,.
runr1s divisions to rel'oras t' .,,n
General 2assntitch crpir'el hoelo. I ~.
K brilliant defense Of tho siper'a ~ s"s'
4 shooters. /, \. II. IL, ,,o,ds ,hc
I'D al lie left General bney'tel. TIM ,nn, Id
$hillsIstubbornlS. It Us even s ..,, M "a.
haa made counter q NY. !. 8. u, ,,rrl!
taken some redoubts ana h'a' ~ $50
re miles. M @5llF5 Y iii {b3sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
I'll! |! \ GRANT,
i'fOOFE. Main Street.

Va la ~ d a4L..4
Eland " III, tbtnrk chiffon cloth. dlamonusi
White roses, - sS !, AZ.
iiss Evelyn Gordon in black net en-. en-
Miss Virrini:na !rvson. OF Baltimore. IN
Willie s}ih ma fii Il oyer Gpink. N
Miss Glare BeIrne III white crepe s ~ q
g Ms ss Madelis n. i,nsish III white chiffon
SfIaa N 5 ~ IL Nav York, In chiffon
$ciotIE ina y = q = IN M velvet.
IA Mrs. RI r obart 11nI,lilton, of Petersburg,
iinf white la se.. naarls; pink roses. ",
iS NJ rs.A IAN N k,a,Imr In soft white silk;
mss HsI';o y p, eaa rortn embroidered
silk null ~ ,,le riIe. pink roses.
Hff5NfIss in N IA ans IN silk inull over
ninh = 2fn - XXX ~ ~ RI
n Mrs, 'Edynrd CAV Butler. Of Clarke,
sconnty.$ii1 crepe do doc chine, hand wrought;
& 'S Mrs. Thninns5 \. Garter III en-, brotdereia
roses. .t.Sg.gss Il f n 3i 4 d
E's Miss Nd Isl, I; rant IN embro idered Ichlf-.
ttfon cloth;aiilies 81 tie valley and Vloletsg
u n - Mi ffnn ~ Nan ,,ls nd viote t.
Mrs. M s. ma yers lin black net over,
WHINE fyvt3 ~ IN II lin hands and applique.
b Mrs! Ailat, .Potts In lovely white crepe
and clinton cloth. point lace diamonds.
! 81 Mrs. sstS & rieorre Bryan lin pink 1nolre,
point lace mink roses n AZ Ne d
Mrs. =. Is. Williams in may e (, MORE re-
clot rs en- lrT,e cSsG soI +, et: oint laee
Miss Mary Bilford In white silk null;
3p1n TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
RUSSIANS RET.REATING.
Japanese Report Says Kuropat-
kin is Withdrawing il
Great Disorder. slai
(By Associated Press.J

ia GENERAL. 4 KUROKl'S IIEADQUAR-
TIERS in THE FIELD, March, Sd p NJ.
-(yia T'usan; Delayed IN transmission
Since last ( Friday1 night the Japanese
left flank. which is now extending north
and south, has advanced several miles.
The Russians are retreating in great
disorder. The japanese extreme left Is
now fifteen miles northwest Of Aukden
and is advancing rapidly.
The escape of; the main Russian forces
seem impossible. 1t is already estimated
that tile Russians have lost over 10000
men. .it{ NJ h, - .
y The Russians are throwing away thei1
arms and clothing IN order TO, facilitate
their escape. (, III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
Dayton to be Judge !,

WAsIrING;rtoN. March ell was am
nonnccd al tho White House to-day that
John j. Jackson. United Ssitat ea judge for
the Northern District Of West Yirgstnis,3i
had rendered his slgnatl ol and that ~
has been accepted. 10 ~ ucceed him, Pres
ldcnt Roosevelt Yl nominate Il present.a-l
tive Aston q DAY ton. of West Ytrsiil'a,