davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Nicholas Wants Peace.

NIcnOI00 W mus fCdCes
 St. Petersburg, July 14.-A prominent Russian statesman who is peculiarly qualified to speak on the matter, sald to the Associated Press:
 The Emperor now sincerely desires peace. In spite of somewhat strained personal relations in the past between the Emperor and Mir. Witte, due to the fact that the latter was never lawn ing courier, but always insisted on bluntly telling his imperial master what he believed, the Emperor has always recognized M. Witte's great ability and devotion to the best interests of Rus sia It was gall and wormwood to His Majesty, however. to turn for the ex- traction of Russia from her diff1culties to the very man who predicted all the distress with which the throne has been beset as the result of tnls untor- tunate war and whose advice he so lonS reflected The fact that the Emperor has done so proved the measure of his Lesirs for peace.
 Nevertheless, His Majesty is sur rounded daily, even hourly. by mem- bers of the military party, many of whom are blindly chauvinistic. The Emperor cann.t disre gard the men who control the power which supports the throne and the dynasty and therein lies the danger that even NJ. Witte may fail. However successful the negotia- tions may be, the machinatious of the military will have to he reckoned with
 Roosevelt Pleased.
 Oyster Bay, July 14.-President Roosevelt has been notified officially by the Russian government of the ap- pointment of M. Witte, chairman of the committee of ministers, to the po- sition of principal envoy of Russia to the forthcoming peace conference. The President has expressed satisfaction at the designation of M. Witte, feeling assured that 1t means much to Russia to have so eminent a statesman on the committee and that 1t will make for permanent peace between the bel- ligerent nations. ..~ ..4-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Trainmen on the New York Subway
May Walk Out.

N,v yoRK Marcb "a strike of train
-. "a -, The clio
men on the new SUBWAY anu oh 'he e'e
waited lines on Manhattan Island Is threat
ened at midnight tonight The employees
began voting on the.s strike proposition to-
.,, e.. , oon 't.r,,soas, their ballots
DAY ana the iirst i'ooo' " S"se Lne'i o''o'9
were unanimously IN raVof OF stoppihs
work unless their demands for a shorter
u,ork dav uere granted at once. At the
-. ,,onao,1ar,a,s of tho labor
elhpioSes iieauau"i IN ~, 49,
leaders SAID lhat as las' DIS 'he men ap
peared to vote they We're told that they
must do no work after midnight tonight
unless ordered to do so by the executive
hoard of their trrganizatio
rrhe Interborough Rapid Transit Com
many which onerates both the elevated and
the suhwav has prepared for a tie-up by
;mnortine from 400 to 800 strike breakers.
Mnst Of these men are now uuartered on
q nohoat in the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Personal Mention.

Col. a. p. Andrews first vice president of
the Southern railway, and Mrs. Andrews
are stopping at the Raleigh with party of
ladies' Colonel Andrews and his party
came up from New Orleans for the inaug-
uration.
Col. r. s. Turk of Staunton. Va, adtu-
tant general on the staff of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler of the civic grand division of Sat-
urdays parade. is a guest al the Raleigh.
Colonel Turk is brother of the late w. A.
Turk who was one of the officials of the
Southern railway stationed in this city.
Colonel Turk is one OF the leaders of the
Virginia legal fraternity.
Bernardo Niemeyer IS visiting with friends
and relatives in this city.
Detective n. r. Herndon left this morning
for Orange, Va, where his mother is crit
ically i'll, and a telegram was received this
morning containing the announcement that
Mrs. Herndon will probably not recover.
Mr.. Frank Baird of the Baird National
Bank Kirksville Mo-, is visiting friends In
this city
Mr.. Edwin Robb of the Philadelphia post
office is here on visit to his father. who is
a pressman in Uncle Sans big printery.
Mr.. Robb was long a resident of this city
and is a member of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, having enlisted here for active serv-
lee in the Philippines with the 9th Regf-
ment of United States Volunteers.
City Commissioner Hugh Black, George
Atherholt and Samuel Fisher, well known
Phiiadephians, are located at the National
Hotel with the Israel w. Durham Club, par
ticipating in the inaugural festivities.
Lieutenant Charles Black of Philadelphia
one of the wdely-known police chiefs, Is
in the city for the inauguration.
Capt. Jay j. Morrow, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, will leave Wash
ington tonight for New York city. where
he will attend to private business matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

west to stem the tide when the Japanese
latest advices are to the effect that the
Japanese, exhausted by their tremendous
efforts, have everywhere stopped. ana noW'
if ever Kuropatkin's hour has come
Russian Lines Contracting.
The Japanese lines are extended over
sixty miles. while Kuropatkfns are con-
stantly contracting. Besides, he has the
advantage for the offensive of operating
in the interior of his lines. Military critics
declare Oyama has not great enough su-
periority to take risks.
According to the war office Oyama mas
not over 1O,0 900 men in excess OF kuropat-
kin whose forces total about 340,ooo
Should Oyama succeed the critics declare
that he will prove himself to be a master
of military science, and establish a reputa-
ton for military genius of the first magn1-
tude. But unless he can completely crush
Kuropatkin's right they say Oyama Is In
cut off and destroyed. Kuropatkin's chance,
the war office says, is an oppOrtune often
sive, as passive resistance would be fatal
Japanese Advance Arrested.
The official reports today only bring the
battle up to last night, when Gen. Kuropat-
kin had succeeded in arresting the advance
of the japanese left wing, the hardest fight
ing having occurred north of Machiapu,
which was the pivot of Gen. Nogis move
ment.
The confidence placed in Kuropatkin was
reflected by an advance in Russian impe-
rial fours quarter of point on the bourse
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
COMING NAVAL CHANGES.
New Commanders Of the North Allan
tic and Asiatic Fleets.

Rear Admiral R. d. Evans will assume
command of the North Atlantic fleet at
Pensacola on the 31st instant as the relief
of Rear Admiral Albert s. Barker, who
will retire for age on that date. At the
same time the new battleship Maine will
succeed the battleship Kearsarge as flag
ship of the fleet The Maine joined the fleet
at Guantanamo yesterday.
The vessels are now engaged in a series
of evolutions and at their conclusion will
proceed to Pensacola for target practice.
1t is expected that the entire fleet will
have its usual summer cruise along the
New England coast.
Several important changes Will occur on
the Asiatic naval station within the next
few weeks. Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
who has had command of the fleet since
April, 1903, will be relieved of that duty
on the 23d instant by Rear Admiral Will
liam NJ. Folger, who has been in command
of the cruiser squadron of the fleet since
March, 1904. Rear Admiral Charles j.
Train, who has been in command of the
Philippine squadron since last September,
will succeed Admiral Folger in command of
the cruiser squadron. The Navy Depart
ment is now considering the detail of a
flag officer to command the Philippine
squadron and it is expected that the result
will be announced in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

speeches were made though Gov. McLane ex-
pressed privately what he said he had hoped
to say in the presence of the whole COM
pany. namely his high appreciation and
gratitude for all that Senator Gallnger had
done to make the visit of the New Hamp-
shire party a constant succession of de-
ightful and unprecedented honors. This in
addition, said Gov. McLane, to the con-
slant admiration with which his constitu-
ents follow Senator Gallingers career in
public life.
tor Gallinger's secretary, Mr. John II. Wal
ker. escorted the ladies of the party about
the Capitol, taking them to the Senate and
House chambers, the marble room, the
Presidents and Vice Presidents apart
ments, satuary hall and other interesting
places.
Gov. McLane and his suite returned to
New England this morning, taking the CO.
lonial Express for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
QUIET NOW AT WARSAW
HOWEVER, AUTHORITIES :! HAVE
NOT RELAXED THEIR VIGILANCE.

WARSAW. March @, 4:16 p.m.-There are
no signs of disturbances here, but the au-
thorities have not relaxed their vigilance.
Patrols, mounted and on, foot, are con-
stantly on the streets. and some of the
foreign consulates are guarded by sem
tries, notably the German.- where a letter
has been received threatening to blow up
the consulate.
Most of the strikers have returned to
work and the street railroads are again
running, the men having been given small
concessions in the matter of wages and
hours.
Workmen Out at st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-Morc than
half the workmen of ST. Petersburg are out
on strike again today. The Schidlovskl
mixed commission has been paralyzed by
the refusal of the men to participate In a
conference with the representatives of the
en- ployers and therefore Nj. Schidlovski has
practically discontinued his attempts to
settle the questions at issue upon the pro-
jected basis.
Cossacks Stop Meeting.
BATOUM. Caucasia, Mach 6.-Cossacks
today broke up an outdoor meeting at
which speeches were delivered chased the
audience into the courts of houses, and
killed or wounded seven men and one wo-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
coAcHMAN FOUND MURDERED.
Murder Mystery at Ridgewood, N. J.
Shot Through Heart.

RIDGEWOOD- N. j., March 6.-With a
bullet wound through his heart, the body
of Louis Rosendale, aged twenty-eight, a
coachman, was found where he had been
murdered, in the rear of lot on Franklin
avenue, this place. A murderous club was
found beside the body of the victim.
Two arrests have been made, but the po-
lice do not appear to be satisfied that they
have yet arrested all implicated in the af-
fair. Rosendale was native of Holland.
and has been in this country only a short
time.
Rosendale was at the house where the
domestic Is employed when two burglars
attempted to rob the house. Rosendale
had a desperate fight with them In the
kitchen and had forced them into the yard,
when one of them shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
could try the case fairly on the evidence

could try the case fairly on the evidence
pr esented.
+ II. A. HaIberstack. farmer, in reply to
questions by Attorney Dawley. that he had
read great many papers, on the Chadwick
case: .AU
Did you believe all you read?'
We'll, no., replied the prospective. juror,
II couldn't very well. because they deny
one day what they printed the day before,
ana / don't know which was right
Jury issAccepted.
The jury was accepted within two hours
after the opening of court. 1t consists of
one railroad man, one real estate dealer
and ten farmers. Their names are as fol-
lows: Butler Crane, farmer: Willis Nc
Guire, farmer; Thomas Mcmahon, farmer;
Martin Graw farmer; H. A. Halberstadt,
farmer; o. F. Haymaker, farmer: F. And
erson. farmer: VIM. Slower, farmer; l.. II.
Humphrey, farmer: w. A, McCray, farmer;
Ellwood Miller, railroad employe; James
Carr, real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
GOVERNOR McLANE.
New Hampshire's Executive Enter.
tained by Senator Gallinger.

The handsome room of the Senate Dis
trict committee was made unusually at
tractive yesterday when Senator Gallinger
entertained the governor Of New Hamp-
shire and his suite at luncheon as the part
ing act in long series of courtesies which
the senator paid to the granite state people
who are here for the Inauguration. Potted
plants. cut flowers and most beautiful
luncheon table. richly decked in crystal sill
yer and rare blossoms, transformed the
beautiful apartment into an ideal dining
room. Gathered about the board with Sem
ator and Mrs Gallinger were Gov McLane,
his military staff and his council and the
in Congress. all with their ladies.
At Senator Gallinger's special request no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
JAPANESE ON THE ADVANCE.
Intention to Crush Russian Right
Flank-Fierce Assaults.

WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMIES
Thursday, March 3 via TIENTSIN. March
G.-The Japanese left armies are still con-
tinuing their advance despite heavy
snowstorm, and are attacking Kujatsz and
Ertaitaz. The Russian second line of de-
fense north of the villages was captured
during the night of March 1.
The attacking and bombarding are of a
fierce nature, and the Russians are defend
ing their positions stubbornly. 1t is the
evident intention of the Japanese to crush
the Russian right flank along the main
line, forcing a general withdrawal across
the Hun river. Now that a foothold has
been secured in the Russian defenses it is
believed the japanese can accomplish their
object in few days.
In the meantime the bombardment of the
center is continued with increased vigor
The capture of Huande this morning was
the sensational event of the battle so far.
Small detachments Of japanese troops sent
to reconnoiter the Russian positions ap-
preached them under cover of a heavy
Snowstorm and suddenly charged, driving
a superior force from the trenches at the
point of the bayonet and occupying them.
Village Captured.
The village of Chintan captured on the
night of March ], is important as the place
Is the end of the main defensive works on
the Russian right wing and gives the Japa
nese the best possible pivot to swing north
ward the army now west of the Hun with
the object of entirely enveloping the Rus
sian right.
The japanese operations during the night
of March 1 were extremely difficult. The
Russian works were very strongly defended
by entanglements and many machine guns
and the Russians used searchlights and
star shells, but in spite of these the Japa-
nese, under cover of a heavy bombardment
rushed the works at the point of the bayo-
net, killing many of the Russians and i'm
prisoning some in the trenches.
At Poteitze the japanese captured a
strong redoubt at the foot of small hill.
Unoftcially the Japanese casualties are
placed at two thousand. The Russian
Losses are believed to be greater
During the operations on the left the
japanese center has been heavily bonn
harding the Russian positions with very
heavy guns. destroying villages and de-
fensive works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
RUSSIANS RETREATING.
Japanese Extreme Left Now Fifteen
Mills From Mukden.

THE FIELD, March 4, pm. via Fusan
delayed in transmission).-Since last (Frj-
day. night the Japanese left, which is
now extending north and south, has ad-
vanced several miles.
The Russians are retreating in great dis
order.
The Japanese extreme left is now fifteen
miles northwest of Mukden and is advanc-
ing rapidly.
The escape of the main Russian forces
seems impossible. 1t is already estimate ted
that the Russians have lost over 1000
men.
The Russians are throwing away their
arms and clothing in order to facilitate
their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
THEODORE THOMAS REMAINS.
Inferred Privately in Mt. Auburn
a, Cemetery Last Saturday.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The body of Theo-
dore Thomas, the deceased orchestra lead
er, which has been in vault at Graceland
cemetery here since the funeral last Janu-
airy, has been taken to Boston and inferred
in Mount Auburn cemetery. The burial
took place privately March 4.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied the body east
and was met in New York by relatives,
who accompanied her to Boston. 1t was
the intention originally to have the burial
later in the spring. The plans were chang
ed at the instance of Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Nominations Confirmed.
TO RETIRE NEXT FEBRUARY.
Secretary Shaw Will Serve Out His
Four Years.

The denomination of Secretary Shaw as
Secretary of the Treasury recalls the fact
that when he was first nominated it was
with the understanding that he would not
remain longer than the 4th of March just
past. During the recent campaign Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked him, in case of his
election, to remain at the head of the
Treasury Department, and he then consent
ed, with the condition that he should be
permitted to retire in February, 1906 when
he will have served full four years term.
Secretary Shaw has no intention of remain
ing longer than the date fixed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
MINISTER Newell RESIGNS.
Will Remain at The Hague Until DR..
David J. Hill Succeeds Him.

1t is announced at the State Department
that the President has accepted the resigna-
ton of Stafford Newell United States minis
ter at The Hague, at the pressing request
of Mr.. Newell, based on the i'll health of
his wife. Mr.. Newell has consented, how
ever to remain at his post for three
months longer or until he is relieved by
his successor DR. David Jayne Hill, at
present minister to Switzerland. Mr.. Newell
was appointed from Minnesota in May,
1897,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
SENATOR KNoX'S HEALTH.
Denial of the Statement That He is
Seriously Ill.

Senator Knox's secretary said today that
there was no truth in the statement teie-
graphed from Pittsburg that Senator Knox
was seriously III In Florida. Senator knox's
physician also denied the report. The facts
are said to be that Senator Knox was suf-
fering with the grip and was run down.
and upon the advice of his physician went
to Florida to escape the commotion of the
Inauguration. The letter from him re-
ceved by his private secretary stated that
he expects to return to Washington before
the close of the special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Naval Movements.

The Arethusa and the Eagle have arrived
at San Juan, the Culgoa and the Vixen at
Guantanamo. the Sterling at Norfolk and
the Hannibal at Lamberts Point.
The cruiser Chattanooga has sailed from
New York for Sanchez, the Castine from
San Juan for Santo Domingo City and the
Caesar from Guantanamo for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
STRIVE TO REGAIN POSITIONS.
Russians Contending Aggressively for
Lost Ground

MUKDEN, Saturday, March 4-The east
ern Russian army is reported to be con-
tending aggressively for the ground lost at
Ia mountain.
There are renewed rumors that Japanese
cavalry has been sighted north of Fushan
and moving west.
The turning of the Russian right to a.
complete right angle, hinging on Sinchinpu,
has furnished the most remarkable strategic
situation of the whole war.
All day the Japanese batteries have been
breaking shrapnel over the swamp land
running southwest from the imperial
tombs in full view of the populace crowd
Continued on Eleventh PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
SUCCEEDS Mr.. DEGETAU.
T. ;Larringa, the New Porto Rican
Delegate, Arrives.

Mr. Tulio Larringa. the newly elected DEL
egate from Porto Rico to succeed Mr.. Dege-
tau, has arrived here and called upon As
sistant Secretary Loomis at the State De-
partrnent today. He is civil engineer and
a resident of San Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
SUCCEEDS MR.. COLLIER.
E. W. Sims to Be Solicitor of Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor

Edwin w. SiT1s, who was nominated by
the President today to be solicitor of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, lives
at Hyde Park. Chicago. He was graduated
in law from the University of Michigan in
the class of 1894. He practiced law in
Chicago for ten years. He was for two
terms the county clerk of Cook county and
resigned to accept the position of special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
INAUGURAL PAPERS MAILED
Souvenirs Of the Event b Send
to Friends.

The Inaugural Souvenir
editions of The Star Of
March 3, 4 and 6, containing
a complete and graphic rec
ord of the Inaugural events,
will be mailed to any address
in the United States for 10
cents.
Thousands of orders have
been received at The Star
office for these issues to be
sent by mail to out-of-toWn
friends who did not see the
Inauguration.
Copies of these three IS
Z sues may still be obtained.
Those wishing to have them
mailed should send a list of
names and addresses at once
to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Continued on Eleventh Page.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

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