davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
ALMOST AT MuKpEN.


st. Petersburg, March 5--The adj
vanced guard of the Japanese left
army was within 81 miles of Mukden
STATEN Saturday, according to a tele-
gram from KuropatlIin given out to.
day. Other Japanese had captured
Suchudzia and Lanschanpa the same
day, while attacks on Pu.iloff Hill and
thirteen fierce assaults on Kandolc-
san were repused
kuropatkin's Report.
The commander in chiefs dispatch
follows
Friday night was quiet on the
western flank On Friday a detach.
ment Of our forces on Mukden and
Sinmin' in road met and fought a
body of the enemy advancing from the
westward Gun firing has been au.
dible since morning in the direction
of Sucudzia.
"All is quiet in the center except
in the Shakhe zone which the Japan.
ese attacked during Friday evening.
creeping up to the wire entangle,
ments.
Heavy Loss to Japs.
"The Japanese guard during Friday
evening continued it's attacks on Kan.
dolesan and the tenth attack was re
pulsed at 4 o'clock this morning. Jap.
anese corpses are piled high against
our .earthworks.
THE enemy's attacks against Gaout
pacs position were suspended toward
Friday evening, but a renewal is ex.
pected.
Their operations on our left flank
were also suspended Friday evening
and /. was noticed that the Japanese
troops opposite Kidiadzu were falling
back.
Only 5I2 Miles From Mukden.
Mai. Gen. Schatiloff and Col Cur
ko were among Fridays wounded
Saturday the advance guard Of the
enemy which Is enyeloping our right
flank was noticed between Mukden
and Sinmintin road and the Hun riv.
er. 81 miles from Mudken station.
The Japanese today captured Su
but have not advanced fur
her.
They also captured Laneclanpa af
.er hard fighting. s#lf
The Japanese ADVANCE on Shakbe
station was commenced at ) O'Clock
morning, but has been sus-
pended The enemy has been driven
back by volley firing by our advance
guards
Two Japanese attacks on Putiloff
hin at II p. m. Friday and O'Clock
This morning were repulsed"
Another Repulse For Japs.
In a later dispatch Kuropatkin
says:
The enemy renewed attacks on
positions. but was beat
en- back a eight O'Clock Saturday
with great loss. Altogether
The Japanese delivered thirteen
charges. The attacks have since
been suspended.
Two attacks on Kutilini position
At O'Clock Saturday morning we're
repulsed.
Might and day we're comparative
" quiet on our extreme left Our de
tachment at Kuchiatzu (about -
miles east of Lao Yang) advanced
somewhat during the night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
SEVERAL KILLED.

Erivan. Russia March Several
persons were killed on Friday in an
affray between Mohammedans and
Armenians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
IMMENSE SPOILS CAPTURED
BY GEN. KUROkPS DIVISION
Terrific Artillery Duel Going on Near Muk-
den, the Japs Advancing So Far that
They Throw Shells Almost to
Imperial TOmbS

Lake Baikal is estimated at 100000
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
Captured immense spoiIs.

During the previous engagement
the enemy's casualties we're heavy.
The spoils we captured were great.
No time to investigate. We captured
large quantities of provisions at Wan
changpao and captured a clothing de-
pot at Tahantai.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Poland Is Now United
To Resist Russian Rule

WARSAW, Russia, IAN. 30, via Alex
androy-A member of the central com
nittee of Polish Revolutionaries asserts
that the present trouble is a new phase
of resistance to Russian domination of
Poland.
He says:
Hitherto the Nationalist and Socialist
parties in Poland have been combating
each other more than they have fought
the St. Petersburg bureaucracy We
now have formulated truce and estab-
lshed a rev party called the Progress
siye National party, which will conduct
a joint propaganda.
We are not ready yet to make a
strong resistance. We have simply
seized the opportunity caused by the
strike in St Petersburg TO foment dis
cord here and indicate to ourselves
where our machinery does not run
smoothly.
Il anticipate an almost immediate col
lapse of the strike, for we have badly
frightened the authorities and have
compelled them to augment the ordi-
nary Warsaw garrison Of $1,000 men by
50,0G0 more.
we cannot gain anything by pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
MRS. WILLIAM kER
REELECTED PRESIDENT

AT the annual meeting of the Work
ing Boys Home and Chiidren's Aid As
ISOLATION, lately held at the George
Maulshy Home, Mrs. William Ker was.
by reclamation, reelected president;
Mrs. r. II. Atwater and Mrs F. c.
Childs were unanimously reelected. re-
spectiyely, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. ]. c. Heard. Mrs NJ. E. c. VIII
bur, and Mrs. s. n. d. North were APP
pointed vice presidents: Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. Pindle, auditors.
As the work of the association broad
eI1ed and developed. including not only
newsboys but other young wage earn
ers. 1t was thought best in order to
more fully indicate it's scope, to change
It's original title to Working Boys
I4eme and Children's Aid Associa ton.
his was accordingly done by order of
the court
After about three months spent last
summer in camp life the working boys
Being able to come daily to their duties
in the city, have with renewed energy.
resumed their Boys Club and Debating
Society, their gymnasium exercises,
their school duties and generally useful
home life.
An evening class in manual home
training has been added to the former
course Of instruction. The boys con-
tfnue to attend church and Sunday
school. with a weekly evening service
and a short address.
The board of managers invite an in
vest tgstion Of the work done at the
George Maulsby Home, 230 G Street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Father Gapon Charges
Trepoff With Treachery

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Father
Gapon, the leader of the strikers, has
issued u proclamation in response to the
one issued by Governor General Trepoff
several days ago which Influenced ma
jority of the men to return to work.
Father Gapon's statement is in the ma
ture Of d demand. backed by a threat.
It reads:
Your manifesto placarded on the
streets Of St. Petersburg persuaded the
strikers to resume work because you
promised to investigate conditions OF
labor and introduce nece; sary reforms.
What has happened The workmen
have been deceived. Although they re-
sumed work they are arrested by the
wholesale, in workshops and at home.
The government has broken its word
1t persecutes the wnrkmen instead of
protecting them.
Where is the protection promised
Where are our rights that were guar
anteed2
Answer. Or you will find the conse-
quences disastrous. "GAPON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
CrystaIized Poison!

Your blood is always full of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. II Is the purpose of the blood
to absorb and carry off this very poison
And the Kidneys which are the blood filters
are expected to cleanse the blood and send
it$back through the system clean, to gather
more poison. which they, in turn, VIII elm
mate
But sometimes the kidneys fail And some
times, from some otheI cause. the blood gets
so full Of poison that hey cannot absorb IL
all. This Is the start Of Rheumatism The
crystals look like little grains of sugar or
of fine white sand. The blood carries them
and they increase In Size. Then, when it
can carry them no longer, IL deposits them
IN joint-on a bone-anywhere
The twinge in your ieg-the dun ache in
your arm on a rainy day-these are the out
ward signs of the unseen crystals. And the
sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to
go unhees.ed and unattended for years-these
are the evidences of what rheumatism
neglected. can DO.
rheumatism includes lumbago, sciatica
neuralgia, gout-for all these the results
of rheumatic poison In the blood.
Plainly. the first thing to do is to remove
the poison But this is not enough. The
FORMATION of the poison must be stopped,
so that nature may have a chance to dissolve
ana eliminate the crystals which have al
ready formed. Unless this is done there can
be no cUre-no permanent relief.
I searched the whole earth for specific
for heumatIsnl-something that or any
physician could feel safe In prescribing
something that could count not only
occasionally. but ALWAYS. For the raw
ages of rheumatism are everywhere, and
genuine relief is rare
Mid eases are sometimes cured BY a single !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR ALL.
not a Patent cure-An, Nor a Modera
Miracle, But Simply Rational
Cure fer DYSPEPSIA.

In these days of humbuggegy and de-
ception. the manufacturers OF patent
medicines, as a rule, seem to think their
medicines will not sell unless they claim
that it will cure every disease under
the sun. And they never think of Ieay-
ing out dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They are sure to claim that their nos
trum is absolutely certain TO cure every
dyspeptic, ana he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims II ia
refreshing to note that the propris1ors
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims or false representations regard
ing the merits Of this most excellent
remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. They make but one claim for Ii,
and that Is, that for indigestion and
various stomach troubles Stuart's Dys-
persia Tablets is a radical cure. They
go no farther than this, and any man
or woman suffering from indigestion,
chronic or nervous dyspepsia, VINO VIII
give the remedy a trial viii ind that
nothing is claimed for Ii that the facts
Will not FULLY sustain
1t is a modern discovery. composed
Of harmless vegetable ingredients ae-
eeptable to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. Its great success in cur
ing stomach troubles Is due to the fact
that the medicinal properties are such
that it will digest whatever wholesome
food Is taken into the stomach, no mat
ter whether the stomach is IN good
working order or not. 1t rests the over
worked organ and repIenisheS the body,
the blood, the nerves, creating q healthy
appetite. giving refreshing sleep, and
the blessings which always accompany
a good digestion and proper assiniIa-
ton of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required Simply eat plenty OF
wholesome food and take these Tablets
at each meal thus assisting and resting
the stomach. which rapidly regains its
proper digestive power, when the Tab
lets will no longer be required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condi-
ton in which some portion portions
Of the nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invigorates
the nervous system and every organ in
the body
Stuart's Digestive Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 80 cts. per package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

never actually sent, was signed with the
name of w c. Nohe, secretary of the
Catholic Club.
1t contains the following provisions:
while it is evident that we still have
Some uncenpronising enemies in both
parties. the facts which Therein present
will eonvinceSy ouSthat a great change
has come over the Repueiicans party as.
far as its policy and attitude toward the
church is concerned This CLUB mas
made il its business 10 watch closely the
general trend Of legislation, the at
titude of the Administration and the dis
position OF individual members OF Con-
sress toward The church, regardless OF
their politics.
I give you here the special items of
interest to which we would draw yoer
attention.: a3. About . year ago ,PfeslI
dent Mckinley appointed fem. additional
Catholic NsaffT1yss -chap1aiIls. although a
great number has already been pre-.
viously selected. President Roosevelt
Iastzwinter entertained at dinner
Archbishop COrrigan, of New York, and
ehaplaincies, part OF which the arch
bishop was compelled to refuse for want
of a sufficient number of priests.
THE plan of the Administration of
buying out the friaTs and turning the
money received for their lands over to
the church is in line with the policy
of the church and the recognition of
the Pope by this Government by sending
a commission to Rome to deal wsth his
secretary of state, and is by far the
greatest step ever taken toward a peace
full solution Of the Philippine question. >
Extension of Appropriation.
There is much more in similar vein in
the copy of this pro forna letter, which
Senator Bard told the subcommittee DR.
Scharf had presented to him. The last
paragraph read:
20 But perhaps the most important
item is the disposition to make a tenn
porary extension of the Catholic Indian
School appropriation, amounting to
about 100000 a year. DR.. e. L. Sehart
OF the Catholic University, 1888 l street
northwest. Washington. d. c., renewed
the attempt to have this appropriation
restored While he began TOP late to
carry the measure through this session,
he received every encouragement from
the leading Republicans of the House
and Senate that the bill will be favor
ably acted upon at the coming session
DIR. Scharf undertook this labor OF
love for the purpose eof aiding Father
keteham. the director Of the Catholic
Indian Bureau. In this he vas mate
rally assisted by a number of. Senators
and Representatives some of whom. on
account of their active support of this
measure, deserve especial mention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Georgetown watching River.

The business men of Georgetown, in
terested in the river front, are very
much exercised over the condition Of
the river, and are watching anxiously
to see if Congress win make the appro-
prlation asked for ~ the Commission
ers to break up the ice between the
Chain bridge and thu Long bridge.
The river IL not only frozen tight but
packed with goIges. These should be
worked out below Long bridge before
the current comes, otherwise it will
bank up and back the water, thus over
ftoEylIass 3 Il 81. the riXer front
Several days ago petition gotten I'D
Dy capt Joseph II. Lee was signed by
all Of the river front men. requesting
the Commissioners TO ask Congress for
an appropriation to defray the expense
of breaking GiIe ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Certain Relief

The secret lay IN wonderful chemical I
found IL Germany. When 1 found this chem
ical l knew that could make a Rheumatic
cure that would be practically certain But
even then, before 1 made an announcement
before I was willing put my name on it
l made more than 1000 tests! And my fail
ures were but per cent.
This German chemical is not the only in
gredient / use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
but II made the remedy possibie-made pos
sible an achievement which, l doubt not
could have been made in no other way
This chemical was very expensive The
duty, toe, was high. In all it cost me 81 80
per pound. But what is S49 per pound for q
REAL remedy for the worlds most painful
disease for REAL relief from the greatest
torture human beings know
1 don't mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into eesh again
that is impossible But it viii drive from the
blood the poison that causes pain and swell
ing, and then that is the end OF the pain
and sweiling-the end OF the suffering-the
end of Rheumatism. That Is why can afford
to make this liberal offer-that is why
can afford TO spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers. the world over, may
learn of my remedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
entertainment AND DANCE
OF SONS OF I0NADAB

A musical and literary entertainment
was given by Alpha Council, No. /, I. o.
Sons of Jonadab last night IN Melford
Hall, corner Eighth and ! streets north
east.
Chairman ]. w Richardson was in
charge of the program, which included
the following: Piano solo, Prof. Oates,
whistling limitations, r. Clark; comic
Florence cailohan; comic song, J. II
Haniein; mandolin and piano duet
Messrs. Isei and Hardwick: recitation
f. Columbus; song, William Green
violin orchestra. Prof Oates and pupils
sorig, Eugene Dodson; comic song, Eppa
Dotson.
Refreshments were served and the re-
rnainder Of the evening was spent III
dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
GAR GIVES EAR TO
COMPLAINT OF PEOPLE

longing the conflict. orders viii shortly
be issued for its cessation
Most OF the casualties of the past
days have not been among our follow
ers, but among roughs who Were seek
ing plumber.
New Series of Demands.
We have temporarily abandoned the
struggle for full national Independence
formulated on Friday The following.
however, are a new series of demands
which have been sent the authorities.
s.First-The introduction OF the Polish
language in the government courts and
schools.
'eSecond-The abolition of the priv
ileges of those who are not Poles.
'"Third-The abolition Of restrictions
of Poles throughout Russia,
Fourth - Liberty of association,
speech and worship.
''Fifth-The inviolabiifty of domiciles.
'tSix3h-Amnesty to political prisoners.
''SeYenth-An autonomous government
for villages and cities.
.Eigf1th-Compulsory free education
I'VE hope some of these demands VIII
shortly be accepted.
1--WE are forming big organization in
America and have appointed NJ. Debstir,
of 81 ST. Mark g place. New York, our
chief agent In the United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Mr.. LiTTLEFIELD WOULD
STOP CORPORATION LAW
Continued From First page.)


the President had spoken In no uncer-
tain terms
The President said Mr. LittleheId,
says that the District law is anything
but the model 1t should be and | agree
with MIN very heartily. ] understand
there are persons engaged solely in the
business of securing charters for cor
poratlons and that the names Of these
ye.soiis appear as trustees On applica-
tioh Tor charters almost every day of
the year.
Something Should Be Done.
Something should be done at once to
stop this upseemly practice
The bill I introduced will ureyeut
absolutely. the creation of new District
corporations until such time as the
proper corporation law is enacted.
1t VIII be no hardship to legitimate
ent .sI tnat desire incorporation
their purpose they can secure these
charters In other jurisdictions 1t will
only prevent the incorporation of en-
terprlses that are fictitious or fraudu-
lent IN character and those that have no
solid foundation of capital invested"
Annual Reports.
The House Committee on tie Ju1iei-
airy today authorized favorable report
on Mr.. Litt1efield's bill, which is in
dorsed by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, and which requires all cor
porations engaged In interstate com
merce TO file annual returns with the
Commissioner of Corporations
Among the returns demanded from
the corporations are the names of con-
stituent companies, amount OF bonds
and stocks issued, amount paid in
whether in cash or in property, and If
in property, describing same
Any corporation failing to make the
report may be restrained from engag-
ing in business till such return is made
Makers of false returns shall be deemed
guilty of perjury. A list of the cor
porations making returns shall be pub
Iished annually.
The Commissioner of Corporations
shall have authority to inquire into the
management of the business of said
corporations, as provided In the act of
February L. 1857, and shall make recon-
menda tions for additional legislation as
he may deem necessary. Refusal to
make returns shall be punishable by
fine Of from $500 to s., eG5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
Vladimir Not Responsible
For Massacre of Workmen

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Russians
affect to be impervious to outside opin-
ion. but annoyance has been expressed
over the attacks on Grand Duke Vladt-
mir in connection with he troubles In
st. Petersburg
The true story of his action on Janu-
airy . is as follows:
He remained at his residence, as ii
was no day for grand dukes TO show
themselves to the public. When Gen
eral Vassflienco gave orders to fire or
the strikers the grand dukes aide took
the news to him, and the grand duke
immediately ordered that pacific meas
ures be taken, but the senior officer or
the spot replied that he could not guar
antee the safety of the palace without
using force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
DIED.

DALY-On Tuesday, January 81 1906 n
$50 d. m. at her residence, 1888 Twelfth
Street northwest, FRANCES \. DAILY. 1t
KINNEY-Oa Tuesday. January 81, 1905 at
GO p. m, at his late residence, 20D0 y
Street northwest, THOMAS. beloved husband
u Ella Kinney. 1t
WELSH-On Sunday, January % 1865, at
10:15 m., after long illness. at his
residence. 2230 Thirteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
IRVINE QUITS FIGHT
AND F0RGIvES TALBOT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. The Rev.
DR.. ingram n. w. Irvine the unfrocked
priest of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. has abandoned his fight for re-
instatement to the priesthood
In an fimpassioned statement of the
inside facts" in the case. he offered
complete forgiveness to Bishop Talbot
for any harm the latter may have done
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
SIMMONS NOW
HAS a NEW JOB
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
White House were disposed to. indulge
III light gossip about the major and did
not seem to be so dfspleased with his
transfer.
Arthur Simmons little thought that
the chair he has so long warmed would
be pulled from under him, letting him
down to such cold, cold place as the
Interior Department
But Simmons takes his transfer phiio-
Sophlcafiy. He has been IN official life
so long that he well knows it IS full OF
surprises and troubles.
lie knows the trials and woes of pub
lic life and this little reverse may not
geep him away from the White House
forever.
His Second Trip.
Simmons was transferred once before.
This was during Harrison's Adninistra-
ton, and he was sent over to the Treas
ury Department to handle books and
packages IN the basement.
BUT when Grover Cleveland came into
office the star of Simmons rose again
to the ascendency, and the old-time
callers at the White House once more
saw his familiar face and greeted him
cordially
Arthur thinks heap of the Cleveland
cratic tendencies in his makeup, being
q North Carolinian of the old-time
Southern type.
Knows Many Personages.
Arthur Simmons is a national char
acter. He Is known by public men from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and numbers
among his acqua intances diplomats here
and abroad.
He knows the tace and name of prae-
ticaily every man of national promi-
hence In the United States. Senators on
their return to Washington for an extra
session of Congress usually greet Ar
thur with a hand-shake and q pleasant
word.
Simmons first came to the White
House under Grants Administration,
and has been there ever since except
for the time he was transferred to the
Urea suTy Department.
Many Years Here.
Simmons has lived in Washington
most Of his life.
The veteran White House employee is
| an epicure and is noted FOR the dainty
dishes he can prepare. His favorite one
| is the steaming. juicy possun with
brown sweet reeatoes on the side
William b. Dulaney, who has been
special messenger to President Roose-
| welt, takes Simmons place. Mr.. Du-
| laney is from Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
List of Contributors.

The Associated Charities acknowledge
the receipt of the following contribu-
tions, which have increased somewhat
as the result OF articles printed in the
papers TO the effect that funds were
badly needed
Nicholas Luduer, $50i Mary r. South
erland. s.: Mrs. b w Parker, s.; Cash,
S10a: Mrs William H Chany, 81; +. H
BetheH. SO; John Miller. 50: Thomas NJ
Gale. sos: Q. NJ, Bryant, s.; Mrs. W A
Miller, 81 Mrs P. ". Coleman. 50; f. B
Linton, 81. Cash, q; admiral George c.
RsH1cy, 80; Mrs Pauline a. 1apuen, IS;
Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Xinai S2::+'L. c. b. ="
Sl5: Mrs Carrie Beard Evans $40; &C.
3. l., s.: Mrs II. b. r AIacfar1and
s.; Henry Wells. 50; N NJ Brooks. So
Ed 5 McCalmonJ, 50; Mrs. Serafino
NSIati s.; II T e. SO