davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
2pbn u. s9itier'S ,Gplumbta.e aae.

UT. 1922. Oit.RrnttsS trnbe.
rSeNensDorrftdoter Rcretn" %bsrfummeit
It6 Then sriten 9ienftde I'M D2onat In
her Sale. Sane fur Yere!ns unb 6eit'
ii6feiten Az bermtetben.
{Sau5i2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

Ger don bufb mad ocn
Greianiiicn pom tS70-1S7t aeioBte
Blon, auiicr @ilbclm ocm Grlten in
Strobburg Gin Gcnfmol 5u ieben,
gebt jebt icjucr Seripirfliduna cnts
gegen. Ser olrt) S%ommlungcn be.
idoiite 3onO2 bat eineSobe bon $50.
600 Rurf crrcidt, nno Elm allsihuS
bot nun sic cno9iiltioen 9eidliille
gcioBt. 9hli Dem aaiierplob iea Elm
HcitcrltonobilO crriftet mcroen, obnc
grobcre Ncbcniiguren. 81 Dem en-.
gcren @cttbGOcrb limo mfgcforocrt
luoroen: l'roi Mon5cl Broi.
h. Giinrono -Miinhen, Yroi. Britt
-geimor mo Die 9ilobaucr 2eoercr
unb 5uoilon- Berlin. Nile bieie
aiinitlcr batct lire getbeiIiguna All.
9ciogt.
&c in @oibingtoner Gorrc.
ilponoeit itrcibt, oab oas BON ser &c.
.osot,tn nufprf,L..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
0rrlangt.
&erlanst int Mngcmcincn.
@crianat:
TeutJdes Observation-Disclosures

ItHtTWts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
re. 2lS, SiiosSbarpsStrnbe, inter Der sIlllIMI
Der ySeuiften @%efcuitatt. - 9teicnigcn, oit
teuifhe Saliotperfer, slrbeiier ino 9ieniibuist
fi beftdtiigen fpiinfbcr, ippuen Ith p~erionIid
pber IN trnniirien grieten an ben geentet oci
tSefelftatt, Sphann .. Wiepcr, ar. PIG, Sin
ebatp.S trake, %tuenoen, pelher unentpeItlid
Nusfnntt ertpeilen piro. Sprebiinnoen bon /
bis 8 llbr. (Sau2s tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Suirpb shmtngrr's Safe.

: JDitpb Sdlipfngtr's Nnft,
} 211b Sainertcn. Huao. nabe 1rtoert6.hue.
! Die heiien &eine i'm Nrftcno. WubL
! aeiicn ~ icoer 3eit. &eibditSlnHit ctuc
/ Spe3ialitdi. - S1uptdudrtier oeS Gar.
J %tplioIr Nrbciicrs9 Rduner6orS".
! (spril20t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&. Spnbu'S Wtitaurout.

. Er. a23, 'Tpro.@bens, Ode Nntbonb. ctr.
. &crin nlmIunasloful bcs rglnionia . Con,
J cIdocs Gr. 3a6. >. 90 nSicubcnsDis
. tiriits gr. 1906" ~SbinersNiltritts gir.
1903, 3. II. n" uno n3iiiriiiS 9ir. $50,
. 8. u. y" oune an Wereine Al permies
, then. -Setniie 8icte, gScine rno otoere
. 8etrdnfe. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

Sn DRESDEN mur0e ein
lcfsjobriger anobe Ollrd) cinen 9lib-
ldIog 9ct0Otct, luobrcno icin bier
i0brigcr @ru0er, bCn CT ouf Dem
Giidcn trllg, nltlbcrborGr @ciie aolt,
ltnpcrlcbt 0opolltom.
Ger Moub Der : bilIcr.
bite in @ottitgen bat lh ais elm
'dlcd)tcr, iebr lhledltCr Sderi her.
olI@gciteIlt, Der mobl ilcrmiitbioen
StlOcnten 5llr 2olt iGut. Nic crbebz
lid bcih0oigte @iiltc mlroc in DER
6clomort oifgelunoCn.
Nus bem SooQ miro be.
rtdtct, Dob bic Grpc0itirn gegen Ole
NllIItGnbiidcu bon WtnNiior i'm mic
ocrI0noil6cn Commencement Gelcbc3
n%oUItGnoig acidcitcrt it. Sn folio
nloIcn G~rciicn lit man Der glnlidt,
ooB 2OO0 Monn boIlGlo bidder Srilps
pen notblg lino, NM Die Nltiriibrcr 81
bciiCgcn.
Scr Tronfurtcr M a al
ltrut bat bcn 9ou elmer 6eltbo(lc &c
pInrt, Ole ctlpo 1900 bis 10000
FcrIoncn iolleu iol. loron onihlic,
bcuN lit Der Ban groLcr Solcn 81,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9plnnt. Gas
@on5c ioa g1rtncrildc1 Sdulld CT.
holtcn lno cine ncilc Scbcn8lpilrbig.
tcit 6ronfiurt'S biloen.
Non 0cn 1881 0cut d CT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
tP Postponernen 81 Decision il
French Case Virtual Aba1l-
S8 donment of C Contention.
BRITISH. GER / nan AGREEMENT. 4 & & ], e Y |
Papers Adjusting p Debt5NNlV' Will lbs: Sb,e:
Signed Tod Presid lent
Roosevelt on Alert. II
.(BysAes ociated Press.)

Il III -. v "a X
WAsHINGTON n March % he Presl-
dent is concluding rangements for his
trip, on which he expects
|toa start Monday, !. A pril 50 and no ap-
,prehension exist that the will ne tle
either abandoned or noat poned on q I, y
count Of the en- brogl lio. The he
President expects, during his absence from roml
Washington, to keep IN clos touch with
the situation as it ma develop and Will
be In position constantly to issue such
Instructions from 4 his K train "a g. m 81 be
necessary. N t ss3s II W 94i lS
II The first heard here of u the action of
tho Venezuelan court respecting Il he
French Gable Company 81 case was cons
tanned ins the Assoclste ed Press Paris Is
patch to the effect that he court had
ordered the postponement sine die. z While
this proce eding is peculiar to Spanish
law practice. thes officials here regard
1T as being equivalent to a,practIcal aban-
,donment of the attempt to secure b. de-
cree a. forfeiture OF tho 4colnpnny's con-
cession. Therefore, u t appears that the
action Of the French SminlsterFt TO Caracas
as s6reported by Minister Bowen to WASH
ington last Monday in demanding a dis
continuation of the proceedings against
the company has been effectual so tl,crn
will, in all probability be no occasion
for a resort by theA French government
to other measures to protect the COM
pany's interests. Il:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
MAGISTRATE SENDS
F|SHERIT GRAND JURY.
Held in $1,000 Bail for Trial on
Charge Of Grand
Larceny. ii li..
tspcciaI "a The Times-Dismtch.)

'SlrS'dI
H Nl2W YOFtIis March s2.-tAIagistrate
Ommcn, In the YorkVille Court. to-day
lield George H. Fisher. a railroad man,
OF No. 81 Wall Street, III $1,000 ball for
trial on q charge OF grand larceny. gIis
lawyer, Fred House, asked that Mr.,
Fisher be not locked up, but simply de-,
atslned IN srourt. as 'hs was going before.
fs,;ldge Mccall, OF tho Supreme Court. to
obtain q writ OF certiorari, Magistrate
Omnlen consented.
The proceeding was the elimination OF
"a hearing which was begun In December
mt the Tombs Court. on complaint OF r.
Ashley Blythe, OF No. IA f,hesput Street,
Philadelphia. who charged Flshed with
the larceny OF $3.50 which he alleged
Fisher had received for entering into
certain underwriting agreement on March
18th last. The hearing has .been going
{on nlfintermittently ever since. and witt
lesses have been brought on from the
South and West to give testimony. George
SCiordnn Rattle, who represented Mr.
Rlyths. asked that the hal! be increased,
as. he said. ne understood other cases.
were pending and that $1,000 was entirely
toe small. This was refused by the,
-,ragisnaye. who said there was no intsr-
tion on the part OF Fisher to leave the
iurisdiction Of the court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
money
I AINTE.D u !. THEY " SAY.
Fight Against Acceptance o.
Gift Taken Up by New
England Ministers.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)

4is5tt2s NSouGCidl w i4jat
e BOSTON, MASS, March o22,-The fight
against tho acceptance by the American
Board Of Foreign Missions here OF 500, ,O0a
given by John d. Rock efeller for foreign
Mission educational work has been aiken
up by leading clcrgSnen AL over New
England. A protest signed by ministers
IN Walt than Arlington Cambridge, IJny-5
&erhill. Providence, Derry, N. H, Nnsiau,
President Tucker, of Dartmonth; DR.
washington GLADDEN., of$t5plunblls. Ohio;
George r. Morris, editor and publisher
iof the Congregationalst, and many
Others, was presented to the board tio-3
day by u committee of twent ty,fYe, ask.
Sing that the GIFT be refnse1 on the ground
that IT Is tainted money from q man,
whose concern Stands before he public
under specific indictments for methods
which are morally lniqutous , and socially
gdestructive,t After a two hours debate
this afternoon the matter Wa 8 rel erred Il o.
"a special subcommit tee,f comprising SAM
mel B. Capen, T.. G. Moore and Rev! l1r,$
Denison. II is5 nm dersto,,i that the money
was solicited and It Is certain tina radi-
cal fferencss exist among lie leadels3
of tile denomination oyer heGwlsdoln of
ssollciiil,g the 81 II and the sprnprlsty Of ae-.
aceptinE II II S S5B H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Continued on Third Page.) f
SIX KILLED FOUR. .HUR|7 II
IN MINE EXPLOSION.
Number Of Rescuers Overcome
BY Foul Air-second Dis
aster at Same Place.
(By Associated Press,

n ~ y
81 lNCETON, md, March 22,--Six,
miners are dead and four injured, two
fatally, as the result Of an explosion In
tho mine OF tho Princeton Coal and MIN.
Ing Company this afternoon, The dead
bodies We're rescued two hours after the
explosion the delay being caused by the
inability OF tile 2rescueYs to combat after
damp. Tho injured were brought to the
surface thirty minutes hfterA the explo-
sion, They were found heaped together
In 8an Unconscious state When the cN-5
.ploslon occurred most of the miners had
left. the mine. Whether the explosion
was premature shot or an overpharge
Is not known,
q Within a short time fifty women, rela-t
tives Of the miners, surrounded the mouth
of the shaftfand anyousy awaited each
ascension of the cage. The miners
worked heroIcaly and a number were
overcome by the foul air which filled the
mine The explosion hurled supporting
StimbeYs In every direction. In corlse-
fquence the slate roof gave way III many
places and the rescuers were In constant
danger from this source. This Is the
second serious disaster IN the mine, an
explosion some years ago having killed
anne men, Tile mine was then the prop
erty OF the Maule Coal Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
CRISIS CAUSED BY
FAILURE OF TREATY
Dominicans Believe Grab Game
by Europeans Will Soon Be Be.
girM orales Unable to Re
sist Demands Cruisers
and Gunboats Keep
ing Near.

#fRv lA,ssnciated Press. } !.

Il san! DOMINGO. j. RE PUBLIC 3OF sANTto5 &c ]
March 2.--The news Of the
postponelnent by the United States Senate ei,'tI
OF action on the treaty With Sarto Do
mingo makes the situation "a here acute,
and an internal ,prising seems to be I'M
minent, based on the cry tha u president de Mt
Morales has been discredlted in he
United States. si3 VA e syS II
President Morales state that ne ne sis rs
prepared to put down any reyolvtio n but but
that q more serious matter. In his mind lirl
is foreign 4 compi pications, IL growing out q
Belgium, ! demands presented NJ arch DIST
Belgium wants the customs receipts sof 2 Z
a port, OF Santo Domingo to the extent
Of s25, ,s3s a month, accordt Ing to3 a fornler Z
agreement. on which no payr1e zen has las
been made for three years. = his first m
demand ls construed as a direct result
OF tho failure Of the treaty between II The
United States and San to- 5Domln 30 Pres
.ident Morales anti icipate tes d en,ands y from
other foreign powers which Il h will be
helpless to- resist & In. he course or an
Interview with the Associated AS Press,
President Morales said
IS entirely possible that he United
States may have 10 send an sul timatum
here. on account Of the Dominican gov
3arnment's s being, unable. 4. thoug h not un-
willing to pay he sums q ueE ignn l-
tlons unless I ha Unite s tes can procure
from foreign powers ai pos ostponemen OF
their demand ss Otherwise these d enands
will be pressed. have no physical.
or moral force to resist t hem. y "a
With two Dominican ports now IN the
hands Of he United sta est and II no fall
!ire OF thest treaty Dol linic cans bel ieve that
.a grab game by foreign powers will Z be-
gin at once. "a ut q Ian ruiaer was here
d few days q ct. bit wi hdrew to- King
ssston.S The "A Ameri can gunboat Gastineai Is
here with 100 men; d the Scrtis Cl,atta-
;nooga ia til Samana.s Bay tho Datroit is 5at
Puerto Pla tn, and he Dixie 8 lis / at Monte
SCristi. Rear Admiral sigsbea ha s. gone
10 Gua ntanano for a consultatio Ion with
Rear-A Admiral q Bal arker. No re ply: ha $ yet
been! mad II to:%the nelgium demand ~ WI
s President Mora les has about ]. 800 men
under d rms ready toScrusti i6t he first in
ternal uprising, but Il should the custom
houses be seized he speed ily5.wCuld DO
without funds WITH wliioh 8 to IL pay his
army which would Immediately DESERT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
PROPOSAL MAY BE
MADE In FEW D AVS
Rojestvensky Said to be Plan
ming to Go in Search of q
Togo-Porti T 81 oya- ;3
mas Army Now on
Its Way to ssi5s53 II;
Kirin. W.
sIBY Associated Pressa

II. PETERSBURG. March al ;3S A. AT
3M.--The party within the government
which Is urging 4 he Emperor to Indicate to
Japan, Russia s. will lingness to end the war
II q. reasona BILE basis can be reached Il as
related in these dispatches on March 40 thu
has been greatly encouraged the last few rs
days. and an actual pael lfic proposal may
be just ahead. The subject has occupied
&rluci Of the attention Of the conferences III
\ at Tsarskoe selo.s Certain grand dukes
supported by General kharoff 4. !. the min-
5lster Of war Ad miral Ian, the head
of the admiralty. and " hat Is known
as the war par are still bitterly ops
Scircumstanc hut wi tn the exceptlo Ion OF
tile n1iniate err Of war and artne. the En-; \;
speror's niniaters hacked Y by MI WI itte,.s
favor this course, and the oonv cing ars-s
Sguments Il they offer are elltng
s French fiji fluencess In the same direct ION
ARE now being supp orted n by German 4
opinion. he rum or no ted " by the As-S
Tsociated Press slaHt week that Emperor y
William had ii rendered @fis good offices 4
now seems to be cont ftrmeI- The Assoc 6
sort shovvaver. tha Il II Emperor Nicholas 4
decides to y approach . apan will 81 be-
through. France, and that neg otfaHons# Il
will he cone Quoted either hetween NJ gDel-S
Scasse, the French \: foreign ninister and;
\ Dr.. Nc ntono, is the J Japanese minist Ell att
Paris orr M. Fl arm d. n the French r,in-s
aister to Japan. and Count. astsurassS the
japanese prefnie ct q olio s
Ri The Russian government nj oH eels Scers-as
move nor disclose her POSI- ton unit over
Ftnres re made q AIT relatively ii, the
Russian Emp eror, S name on etin a ground
stha { he alone la sca pab les sof ndmg Rus
hsia. s. 5s5
81 Il the con farAnc GO cefning the ltiss-
stion wl,e ther Russia should 4 now Indicate
willingness for peace al q : Ereetl,S
firstly that preparat on 10 cont ue he
war shall not be re eIaxed. and second va
Ito reject llumil tin 6 here yyoilEl5
%$nroba bly, be two poi ntss ON ich sussias
Would .be found implacabie, ii am 81 y, cess
sion OF Ss territory and demnity to-
neither Of whic Il Is said; would IIn,-ss5
pcror Nicholas ever agree M Is points ed
Eout, however. IN that serioll lysE
desires end Turing peace on coll lateral Fq1es-S
TONS Russia might be read W to5 9 Ter
liberal cons erat Ions .ss
instance in lieu OF direct Ind en- nlty, ~
might turn over 70 apan sthe Y procestsSssg
Il 81 the Sale OF all the ri ghts gand property5
OF the Port Al thur. and DALI and q the he
Chinese eastern always and Il. y oerailyss
f1.sy for the mali ntenanceS of Russtan p prisif
Ecners In apan, and u Whe ref using to5s
acede saIkhalin. might gran rig hts Sto th
fisheries there or even elinq ish9 all the@
valuable seal fisheries on the comma nder8 T 3
islands. 1t is possible olso that sa
tory arrangem nts might he ma. made re-
Earding Russian naval trengt b IN casts rn#
va ters for a period OF years ggI 2{i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
TAKES SHOTS Al
CAME OF POLITICS. |. S
State Board Al, | Of IF ! EduGa Ed (; 3
ton Adopts Kent
Resolution.
OTHER STAN. ! !, ARDS !. :. !, 1
TO B B: e EMPLOYED. :. y !. 2 !. q ":
Political Activity Not to5be Con 6
sidered Badge of Efficiency
in superintend conso'l-
idation Of Districts Not
Effected Fa avorable
Expression Made.
z - 4

Is The State Board OF Educat ion djourned
at midnight last tsilnt pril
when twill 8reconvene Fati tn nke up le,
election, 81 division supertnt tendents and
win sit from da y % day until all shall
have been chosen y. sis
The board did, not succeed in Ell ctin 8,
any consolidation OF siiperint tender cyg q IL
Visions as some had nntic pa ted " d d1scoy--s
3ering that und er the existing stature
prescribing tile sremune Ts ton Of sst peF--94
sintendents sufficient salary could not be
offered toacompers q coinpetert MAJ ",
ffor the work required. and thai s y the dls-
atanceg to be covered would IN make s. T. NJ & 8
n sprac ctica ble. ~ not impossible. for a man
10 cover the territory REQUIRED In any
consolidation plan within the five months
of the school term. *. 55 III NJ 4. q s.ss
a. The other action of the board Of great t t. y
est Interest was the adoption of a reso-ss
luton drawn and offered by Professor C..
w. X cnt. OF the University Of Virgi inia. I
designed to discourage participation In
Z t,a tisan I notifies by division superintend-
eil is, and afavoring the selection to hose
positions OF men experienced in tea ching.
s5t Session in Detail.
The State Board began early and sat
the greater part Of the day and until
midnight Tor after. At -hc forenoon ses-s
sion the list Of books for use In the high
schools and supplementarykte ktext-DooKsS1 1ori
suse in the grammar schools was COM
spleted.s 5sts .5f
board added "" Civil lEGovernment''8to
the studies In the grammar and hight
schools OF tho State. and adopted several
books for the use Of the pupils, as fol-
lows: ,9s 4 ~ Il 2
s5 Grammar Schools ldson''s Young
#America." published by Maynard. K N1er-.,
srill and Company; Pcterman' $ Civil Gov
Sernment,. publish by the American
Book Company; clarkc's civil Govern
sment," published by the American Book
Company. "a . Il Fs
High Schools Clarke IS Civil Govern
mont" published by tho American Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
n fairbanks | | /: Visit
TO GREENSBORO: j: !
Makes = y I e: Patriotic Speech At.
r. publican Ban
sss quet.
/ HOLDS OUT OH 3 RAN /: \ ; Il. /!
.Partisansl1ip Which 8Forgets Pa, a.
triotism yorse Than
an Error.
especial to The Times -Dispatc tch.1.

Especial to The Tin Dispa Dis q tch'
GREENSBORO. n. G.. March 22.---An
immense crowd was at the ra ilroad sta
ton here tonight to greet Vice 5Presid ent
Fairbanks and part when ! hey arrived arr,
on a special y train from ~ shingt tonSsnt Z
clock the were Commission
er Yerkes, Congressman Dixon, Colonel
NJ ram, Parker. and hers and sessorted by
4 special H committee. headed .by5S21 District
Attorney Harry Skinner, who had lad I gone ono
to washington to accompany the he; party
to Greensboro. Il.
OF washington and New ork Il pa oers ss
were among them F39.s III
sA public reception under the auspices
fofss he n Republican Tar Heel 81 Club wa 8
eive., from half past S to go o'clock, per
Sons filing by and being presented 70 the
guests. Nh
AT the banquet, which followed, three
hundred mem bers of the club and invited
guests were seated In the dining pm Of
the Benbow Hotel. Congressman Black
burn. president Of the sclub, actln g az als5
toastmaster. rs. S5si
Fairbanks Speaks.
Vice. President Fair rbanks res sponded to tho
first toast. ana rnddsH d iilo
being frequently interrupted by applause.
The Vice Presidents prelude to his addres
brought n applause. when after speaking
Of how glad he was That he had come,
said:
|..Thcre is something about Southern,
hospitality that Is delightful, and. in
deed, there Is nothing In all the rest Of
the world like 1t .'"':s.ss S
L He declared lie had no MESA sc OF par
70 hot 7,
excused for saying that he thanked God
there was no more ctionalism in ho
republic. and that the South was fast be-
Ing recognized as not only fully as en-
|terprising as other sections of tho coun-
try In material things, but was the equal
Of any in boundless yalors and noble pa
trlotism. $s5
+ He paid tribute to President McIln-
Continued on Eighth Iage)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
CAR PLANS GREAT l...5
NEW NAVY FOR RUSSIA
3(By Associated Press,)5

4 ST. N 8lPfsTERsBIJRci,8 March e -l2.35
al. NJ The prospects that American shipS
builders will have az large share iii the
rebuilding and enlargement of the RUS
sian navy are growing brighter An. ca
StensIve naval prosranlnlc,s which N "
few years will restore Russia to an ,equa,lr
sity. with the flrst class sea powers, has
practically been completed, hut has not
vet received the tina !. assent OF ln,peror5
Nicholas. III s: Il .lt, s s 81 \;
enlisted in the riyalra'. srhe admiralty,
ia inclined to show spepia 8cpnside erati ion
to the elams of Rnasia's French allies,
hut American propositions q lsos are re-
Egarded with favor. nd when orders are
distributed America, next to France. Is
likely TO get the largest share.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
MARCHING ON KIRlN.s
Japanese Eastern Army Moving
in This Direction 2 eripd of
Comparative Inactivity.
7(ByAssoclated Press. }

f fGINsHlJ PASS, March 2e-Th he Jap..EE
aneso appear. to have given he q Rrssi ms
n temporary respite from pursuit, D'p7s
ably for the purpose of reforming thelrS
forces, as they did after the pursuit OF
the Russians north from llao q ans lnss ne
Russian front runs southeast BY mort n
west with tho Russian right much nearer
theSrnilroad than&the left while theSJap-
anese position follows line intersect-
Ing kaiyuan. Il NJ "
The Impression hare Is that the ] apailesa9
eastern army issmarching on llrln, ~ iiila
tho western army Is continuing noriliA
blythe AIongolian borderSand the rail ayt
with tho main line from Harbin VEST
ward, its objective;i hutBa period OF inat.-S
tIvity is the likeliest outcome after tl,sS
great cXertipns aof the Japanese on q tbs
Shakhe, at Mukden and at Tie Pass. 3g
Plan Of Retreat. NJ
Tuesday, March 21.--FXtensipe prep.
ratlons to carry out he plan Of retreat,
wore made by Generals lSuropa Kin, Line
oitch Rilderllng and Kanlbars and We're
successfully carried ont,
On March l9th. Kuropatkln. considering
that the army was safe, Departed for
lHarbin. bs.t having subsequently, decided
to remain as commander OF the first
amy, reached hero to-day. IS Receiving p
great sova ton at tha. railroad station anu
"a, knomledging the cheering hsi short
Nech. In whicti he expressed the hope !:
that the army would soon he a hla ~ rers
tr,eye its revGrses, # 3s
Gunshu Pass. which MAJ q large ratl.
road station and Red Cross stfienient,
wiii, all army facilities Is now = y sil ltEs
,lup,s camp. oyerflowing the ma tiye M
Jet in all directions. Troops are arriving
!. = w. u. + af + . y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
At SINKS and
ALL ON BOARD ARE lost ]:
Struck Channel Pier and Went
TO Bottom Of Flooded
River.
(RY Associatcd PressD

WHEELING, w. VA, March % - ~ n
unknown towhoat. With all on board. board
went 10 the bottom III the flooded river
at BelIairc, Ohio, four miles below Wheel
Ing this morning. Tho disaster " was
caused by the boat $ trtklng the channel
pier Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 4
bridge Tho number OF lost 3is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Guilty. Of Pco'nage.
lBY a ssocla tcd Press.) y.

4 SAVANNAH, 4 Il IA, March 2o,-In the
United states Court to-day, William j..
Crnwley, mn attorney of Yaycross, and
THOMAS II, Me, (,lellan. former sheriffSof
Ware county. entered pleas ofS5guilty to
the charge Of causing citizens to be held
ia, condition of peonage. j udgo sspeer
,f,ned ga OH defendant $1,000, hut RENTED
500 OF that amount during good be-
havior, The fines werc paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
MAN WHO WAN TED WIFE
.8 u N Il BAIT ORE ARRESTED
(sp,eecia al Is The TimlIe,s- Dlspa tch

SpeClaI tO4The3Tlmes- Dlspa tch. .57g
4 SjBALTIMOR q RII. M d, March 2:...g--J 4. w
Robertson. OF scln,.l n & C,n,5 who gained
much notoriety here Sby advert Using that
"a ais""Southern sgentlenni,y' wanted a, wife
not under hirty7fva years old, was arr
rested to-day on? til 3 Charge II obt,Liling
lumber from the Sussex Lumber Com
gpanSS of Elm city mndrr false pretences,5
and is held for the action or the North
Carolina authorities Enless they arc
heard from to-day Robertson will DO re-
lon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
MEXICO HAS NEW 4. 81. 4. 5I.
a. SECRETARY OF WAR
glRY a ssnclated Prnss.)

.hIBXIco CITY, March q. General.
Manuel Cossio has taken the oath Il as!
Secretary OF War III 5 place OF General
Mena, sresig General Cossio Is sixty
nine years Of age, and WAS born III tho,
State tof q Zacatecas. IIe is fa5vetcran OF
many campaigns. t 81 Il III .{