davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
Two Shower Parties.

Miss Blanche Gulliford, whose mar
riage to DR.. Ringo will occur June Z,
was the honored guest this week, with
two shower parties, each being unique
in its arrangement. Miss Adna Raley
entertained on Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Gulliford, giving a
miscellaneous shower. Each guest
was requested to write a piece of
poetry on the subject of Marriage
or Courtship," which caused much
merriment, as they were read aloud
Following this was a mock marriage
ceremony, in which the bride-elect
took part. There were bridesmaids,
ushers and even the little flower girls
were not forgotten, who carried bas-
kets-not containing flowers-but the
miscellaneous gifts which were pre-
sented to the bride. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess to
her guests, who were: Mesdames M
S. Whitman, George Hartman, Jr''
Van Wilson, c. ]. Smith, W. L. Dick
John McCourt, w. F. Fowler, c. e.
Troutman, Clarence Penland; Misses
Maud Crawford, Mitylene Fraker
Ethel Latourette, Amy Mathews
Alice Van Nuys, Bessie Craig, Flo
Walker, Anna Markham, Mary Rit'
ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

The past week has not fallen short
of social pleasures, to the one preced-
ing it, each day having something
scheduled to take ones time and at
tention. Friends of the June brides
have commenced to get active in Civ
ing Showers" and entertaining with
cards, which will probably continue
during the month of May. Visiting
guests will be the incentive for small
affairs during the coming week. The
larger ones will be the annual ban
quet of the Thursday Afternoon club,
on Thursday evening, and the dancing
party on Friday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

a few friends informally Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Edgar F.
Lowell of Portland. Five hundred
was played, Miss Bessie Switzler win
ming the prize for the highest num-
ber of points. Those present were
Mesdames George Hartman, Sr., Ed
win Switzler, Thomas Warner, A. NJ
Nye, Alice Sheridan, Minnie Stillmar
and Miss Bessie Switzler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

Miss william Shuts entertained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

Miss Shuts Enterta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
v WELLS /. CIRCUIT !
GOES !. 0BLANEY
Baltimore Amusemen Com pany,
SaidSto ave 4 AIKEN Chain s
s.,s Of The aires .35y
WELLS & / An DIRECTORS
sE[Ixpec ectcd That lat allltimotc & Y Will. ',il.[
be Made Head quarters 2 off
VleW;5 Comp
WELLS ! Y 8 HlAR Y An !! DIR 4 i 1 EcToRs
:VSWIfiI :, :, AZ! Ll!1H,Pu.
q "a y e N Z : Z n 3 ".
!. Especial to The TImes- DLspat

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) AZ
BALTIMORE, MD, /. Tlie Chas..
Z e. Blaney Amuseme ent Company has
taken over h chain Of thea tres It'll South \
8crn cities. Charles F. !. I3laney, own err q of
the Blaney T heatre here. Us expe ted h TO
make this city. the centr g of his South \
$ern ventures. II III Sl$S4
The circuit is made mp Of playhouse,ss
Iii in Norfolk. Richmond, Birmingham, Ala 4
iibama. sew Orleans. Memphis and she !
vile ii 4 Is known aR the Wells route
and was until ID short time so mat apaged
BY lS@ the unn III q rlall Company,
Jacob w Wells and o. Harlan, Of tho BIZ
}jou Comedy Company being the prinol-i
pal HI memb bers. ts 7 ley ss remn In directors
with Mr.. y Blaney, S8S rs 33YS VI
Arrangements are being made for the
production OF several new shows tend \!
cd for. next season at ...ei Blnney T eatre
4 here. 81 sSi{i Az III
$s Neither Mr., w ellis nor MI Mo Elec arej
3iriSs the city and no one could be found
here last might who knew anything Sofli t'fl
tho alleged purchase. II N Il VI n fs 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
:I.,, E5np,oria Water Works.
. (specialto The sTimes-DlsNatc

(special to The Times Dl sEate } .st Y. x
# IMPORIA. VA. March 6,-IWork on the + {.
new water works system is being rapidly
pushed to completion. ana Emporla m pE2Ios peoPI!e
Vii Vii the material. for water mains and
sAweroge has arrived ana a large force
OF hands ore placing beth IN permanent 1Ie 7
have have %been laid along the principal streets
I = The h pest M house is nearly finished.
while the great pave has been com; !, !;
begin " within Ithe next 81 two weeks
and Yin all obability g. half Dozen Of
q four-incll 4 bore will give the req quired
amont OF. water needed for all purposes.
'Mr.T.E. s. Mathis the contractor. is
giving his personal attention to The work,
and has as his assistant and fellow towns
man., Watt and Douglas Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
i'T'|H|RE K||L[ED.BY
BIG. EXPLOSION. < o. n
Dynamite Wreck, Plant { .,lf. of High :Iig
5. 7 TSop8 Copp i. (. \.
& Mine.
MEN. Nj: ARE TORN u PlEcE s. )
Believed .l: D Deliberate Attempt. pt.
Upon The q; lives e: sof ;f The The.
NJ. Promot tiers. 4. 8gs#..
MEN ARE TORN II 10 10. PIECES.
special is The Times Dispatch.)i y

IS pecial to The Times Dispateh nd
IIARR1soNBURd. I. VA. nj March i 6.--By by
The exp plosion Of a quantit, OF dynamite
in In a dwelling house at the High TOP e
copper CO pper mines. Greene coun,ty. three
men were instantly killed. The build, 3 I'D
Eins and saw and .1g1
q Il ction engine, part y de'
stroyed: u. VI
The, dead are John Collier, nishtt watch:
man 1T the mines Ed Collier. his broth:
a.. an elm1ploye Morris also an employe'
The explosion took place at 64 clock i
this morning, and the Victims were no hor-
ribly ma ngled. Morris's head as was was
blown TO atoms and & portions 'ri' & Of i'c
bodies OF the other two two 0 t7I.l torn ]
.off BY the force Of the aexplos sion,s i 8
An official 8investiE cation By. the coroner le
and and sheriff Of Greene count has been e
CONNIE ehced. The xplosion is believed tto
have been a deliberate attempt upon the
lives ofGseverai promoters iof the mining
company Of which 8. y, Brown.$ ofi.NeE
York, is principal owner and against
whom numerous threats have been maze ma!
by 'squatters upon lands for Whict 2 tne ne
company holds legal title. 4! h. u
@ May Collier, OF Greene count was as & ! 2
1ail& in Harrisonburg In December, charged
notwithstanding the life OF s. n %. Bro WI.
and 4 is now out on $500 bail TO keep the
peace for twelve months, ss r. III 3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
HITCH. BLOCKS
B|.GM'E:.R||GE.R..|D|E.A Il.
$sloss Com Wiithdlraws, But But
FL. Says egotiatiyoln1!ss s Ma May 5I58
4, be- Resumed. 81
.HoADL y WORKING 4 < g ON 3 \ ! . 6 I. [.
Must Secure Control i; 81 Concern 81, II.
Before FL Plans I: Can b be Car
..s. re-. :-it :ried Through Il l.. &. \. .5.i
.HoADL EYz WORKING ON J \ ! u { J, |! |.

& u Especial &to The Times -Dispatch.)
y5 5NDWgYORK March 9Th sloss- Shelf
field steel and ron pc oples say that so far
as as they are concerned the sout thern iron
merger d cal is yoff & They a Omit, however,
that tsinatters are In such silap that nego-
tllti ons ma Esnswed at II s any
stirin,eet u. .rhe ssert hat lie Hoadley
sntefests we're entirely y honest IN their
offorts to bring about the consolidation
of the Southern iron pro perties, but that
they, met witii@unexp pected counter
scurrents,Fwhich Sit vii 4 ia ke some little
stime otoveroome before their entire plan
$ccanln,Ybei ca rrled out.. IN the meantime
slossrshef ield Interests re fuse Ssto be
longer held in leash, Il he entire matter
VIII be- submitted to the directors of tho
sloss- -shet tteld Company a. their meet,
Ing in Blrmingha nj, "a Ia bama on Tues y
day, Marc h til: 5s
;# President j. !, /, ben and other South
Fern stockholders,w who have been in town
for two weeks, returned South tonight.
and will B proceed with the manufacture
fofIiron and steel as heret tofore. and with
the enlargement and Improvement of
their property, as though tley, .aad never
thought of selling out their property to
Mr.. Hoadley or any body \ else. .s The ex--l!
$evutiye committee Of the company has
recommended an initial isemi-annual SdIvl-5
3dend OF 21Ia on the common and the usual
quarterly dividend oft1N on the preferred
stock, both payable April Sd. 3:.a NJ !
j, III. Hoadley$ said to-day that men,
thers5o OF the syndicate which was nego-
8tiatlng tho merger Of steel compnnlesg
refused to enter AN Arrangement for;
holding the Sloss- Sheffield stocks until
the control OF tho Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company could become effective
He said the negotiations would be taken
}llnE aga, In Alater.ysi 5fe3 44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
BUYS
a new SYNAGOGUE

4 Tho former Beth Ahabah 4 Temple. on
Eleyentl.s Street, hns Just been pur-.
chased 4by the Sir Moses Montltiore Con-
grcgatIon, which has long been nm xious
"a leave Mayo street. Tne latter prop,
4 crtys$will be sold and the building mt
nrcsent on tho lot will s2be torn down,
The little bnnd OF Sir Moses Montiflore
1 has struggled bravely; and has at last
secured temple. where they may expect
With confidence that their congregation
viii rapidly Increase in numbers, The
acrcditable undertaking OF purchasing the
former Beth aAhnbah' Temple was carried
sisting OF n, Cohen, presidents; s. ~,
4 xondon. v!ce-president; Sam Meyer. NJ,
spIgnl, Joseph Welnstein, sam Stern ana
H. Breltston, N. i3 ss
The congregation Is now without q req
7ular preacher, 1t has a reader, and hopes
before long to have a rabbi, thoroughly
educated, able and eloquent, who Will
draw the people to all services, IA /, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
is! IS! AGAINST { ] I DEALERS IL 5
IN OBSCENE ! !! PICTURES. C {
Mr., Umlauf Offers An Ordinance
in Council to Pun 81
ish Them,

Councilman Jacob umlauf, of Clay
Ward, offered an ordinance in the Cons
mon Council last night providing punlshr-
mont for the exhibitlon'of obscene books
and pictures and forswrting obscene Ian m
ppraRo in public places. The ordinance,
which was referred reads as as followsI
y IAN Any person Who shall he guilty of leyd
and disorderly conduct O. Who shail / ex, s,
shibit any obscene represent ation Of any
s,b,ect or thing, or who shall draw an
OBSCENE Obscene picture. Or write obgcene LAM
s,,age, on any house or enclosure, or
nost = oHsS 81 other consplcuous object, or Bho
shall keep for sale any o6ssena p'oshpe
9be 1f fined not less thsn five nor more han
nnaS hundred dollars, and % { such fine.
ione-hal me I shall ho paid to the former,
Ana upon lnrsi to pa such fine. the ,tl
5nffendsr shall be confined In 81 he q sssscl TX
5ail not less than five nor more than tlglrty
HQ a.W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
DINNER TO gen LEE
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Officers Of Seventh Army Corps
Gather at New Willard to
u. .!s5 Honor Virpinian. ~
~ Honor VirPinian.

b535A. From Our Regular Correspondent) "
7 WASH IlNGTON / ~. c., Mar. 6,---The din-
5ner given General Fltzhugh Leo at the
New Willard Tonight by Officers OF the
Seventh Army Corps, commanded by
General Leo In the Spanish war, was
largely attended and was a most bril-
liant Affair. There We're about forty
covers nd when the Cigars were reach
ed, u discussion of the menu, there was
~ flew of eloquence Wit and 8song that
detained tho diners until past mIdnighE
Regrets were read from many off leers
lof tho Second and Fourth Virginia Regi-
sinents, which formed pa rts of Ills corps.
Lieut. enant -co olonel q, I, I Rol llerS Of Hapf3
rtsonhprg,: who WAS in the old Second, {
and captaIn Il N, " alice, formerly OF
yYStheYllle hut now OF this city, who
WAS auartermaster of the Second, were
the only Virginia volunteer Of ficers pres
Gent Arrang cement for tho dinner were
inE charge q capta q ~ . " I s. 81 Mishle,
iloytesyIlIe 70. and General IL 4 ad1 d1utall
sslustns the Spanish is 2ssl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
1 ARMED n With III hammer, / \ n Il
TRIE0 TO D. STAY / Family. mi !
Man in Frenzy Kills Mother-in-
Law, Attacks Wife and Child
and Shoots Himself II
my Associated Press, I,

Y CHESTER, PA March e,-Mrs. Isaac
Abrams. aged fifty years. was beaten to
death, and Mrs, Sadie Chatham, aged
thirty years, her daughter, was fatally
injured to-day by tho younger Woman's
husband. John n. Chatham, thIrty-flye
years OF nge, a prominent druggist Of this
place. After nurderously assaulting the
women, Chatham attempted TO kill his
OILY child, and then shot himself lii tho
head With a revolver, dying later at y
hospital. The bahy's head was grazed by
a bullet and one Of Its ears was badly
5lacerated, but the little one ls not se-
.rlously hurt. Tho weapon used by chat-
han, upon his wife and mother-lnTlaW
Was o hammer, 5y{ n 55l 55is5 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
DIsFELL0 L0WsH sHlPP:E:D i P'l::l[' q.
BY MORMON CHURCH
.fRy Assoclat cd rress!.. J n

sS5!T si s(By Associated Press,) & AZ
SALT LAIl p, l11lA,Ii !, March 6.-Foraller =
United States Senator Frank ] y Cannon
has been, ,fdlsfelowshlpped by the Nor.
mon Church for for8'''unchristlanlike conduct
and aposta sy.."s rhlssact ton I OF the church
authorities which was announced ito-d day,
followed hoarlng In Ogden before the
local bishopric, with whom charges had
been preferred against Elder Cannon. who
ts editor OF the Salt Lake Tribune The.
charges were based OH edltorlal utter
ances of the Tribune, includlng 8 an .ad-
dress to tho earthly king of tho Kingdom
Of God.'' Mr.. Cannon admitted the nu-
sthorship. 3t5 S}3S D. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
WIFI: WIFE AlND8CAIlDRE:N||I|'
OF FARMER MURDERED '. |. J
Entire, Fanny slain-Fa ather in
Jail, Suspected of ,4i.
Crime.
lBY Associated A Press.9

9sl DANYILLE. ARK, March ga quaadt
Srnple murder has been committed AZ
Whitley. about twelve miles from Dam
vile, tho Victims being the wlfo and
three children OF James Ince. q farmer ~
that locality, Ince Is suspected Of the
crime and Il, IN jail,
The dead bodies of the y woman "a I y! nnd 9
children were found by the nelgnpars' M !. Az NJ
TIC heads OF the victims We're spll : open
YHewlng ts that Il TSa saSs for
Eha Rg1sfts irst news new of tho tFasedy was hyough.
hero BY Ince. lie said his " lte 5,ianld
\ t their beds and he' said he knew the neigh
3lilrs Would accuse him or the bloody
ssfiaed and he was fraid he might u he
obbed Ile came 70 "a dYsa z q, Wlth a ( Sonsel
Y Ince was ady lsed to 9s.lrren ndsr2l 10 ne
Officers and was aken I'M 70 custody, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
5WYNDHAM RESIGNS;
LONG TO SUCCEED HIM
(By Associated Press.

& LONDON March Q, Premier Balfour
announced IN the House OF Commons to-
day that Mr.. Wyndham. the chief score
tary8 for ireland had resigned. The
detection OF the Irish Uniontsts was u,,-
idoubtedly the cause of u Mr., Wyndhnm's
resignation and Mr.. Balfour's acceptance
thereof, the split in the ministerial ranks
being such as to threaten the extinction
OF the governments ma ajority. at any mo-
ment. "a f Y. " 33y5 e. N.
Walter Long, president OF the local gov
ernment board. Is regarded az the prob
able successor OF Mr., Wyndhanl. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
RUSSIANS FACE
DISASTER; JAPS
BEHIND NJJKDEN
III BATTLE OF Il
WAR BEINGaF FOUGHT


There was 4 . cessation OF the fight
Ing between the Fuss /, and Japanese
armies y, Manchurla yester rday nus.
sian reports state .nat at a distance
the tide o. battle In The Immediate
Vicinity d, Mukde SCENE ID to be ebb. y
Inc. The most that the War critics
at st. Petersburg see to hope for az
present ls that oeneral x uropatkln has
succeeded In re. est bilshlne his line
Sos retreat In the direction Of Il Harblr.S
Word has re ached New chwano, lch,t
however, has no confirmation from
other sources, that the Jap anese are
already north Of Mukden Wit h q large.
force and that the Russians are facing
y Z / disastrous defeat. There appears to
be a possb lIlty mat General i t<urokl
has drawn on a portion Of Ill army
from the center and sent Il TO reln-S
force the divisions engaged ln5flanklnai
movements. N
General x aulbars, the most trusted
Sof II General Y kuropatkln's on lcers, -
gparsonAliy In command tof the Russl n
forces In the triangle between the rail- 4
way and the y Hun River, which vital
position the Japan ese have been as.s
sailing for seyerat days. Ruasla an 4 re- !.
ports admit that s. Z, 60 men have been
wounded but make no mention Of the
number kI led and 4 at 4 the same tim : |
= - . = :. = Il, = 81
i 5000 In Killed or wounded. " III HI S5.l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
HADN'T CUT. WHISPERS
.s5S SINCE THE CIVIL4vVAR

81 Especial to ,The Times pIspa,ch.) q
II IiICXI G'rCN, KY, March G,--Anl rev
to-day, aged seyenty7tWo years shiddell
never forgot or forgaVet an insult During
tho Civil War he made, q vow thnt un-.
less tho Southern Confederacy was recog-
4 and, as II result, he woro Mt the time OF
his death Whlskers seven feet long, which
he kept cured up and pinned under his
that mice could be bred Without tails
+ along scientific lines, and when put to g
4 test, II proved all that #he claimed for 4 I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
5sEsl ted Pr:a.s. 3 s u q

BY Associa Press.
ny
silr1ns was ilercest lage
sEantziatun, Syinlch if1 was set on fire
ssne!ls shrapnel was re Die sforsnear-
Es BY aalis the wound llll ed
. Night &C ttacks h s .t on and left
TANKS Hlls were
defad Gao
H8 Russians u FOrcinp IapSS Back K. Sss!g 81
tinr herrnt i !, ], z q.
n tha jcn IA 4 ~; ~
saint ais baams ~
stenylt ne RI h "a Ara IN i, ivs
f1rci NJ THE l 81 nsnrt n aYit wt:,f Mn
:)iaa,yo II n Tux II Reg q 4 sS tiSa
III 1sunvanc he n t,ln1 i, ri 3 ,rsnsS
3ytahin9 9anll tWn hers AZ 1; ih =.
and sta r. are on dyanleefi 3,,I5
3rectinp oip,cra ions. s ,rha gJapaneseS j rtsi.
$lery Il pound linz It1 ra.
5Eion Of JJlinpu. some shellsY from aaiehts
Inch field guns charged With Sphinlosaa
q lso are plod rlg not far nv vay;,5
and shrapnel Is roariIl u, u n T hes Japanese
atroSsad to be Poutilof Hill
hi nra nesc Tris re- I'll IN & past tO-sj
wards II tte8 I'll re- ray Gus
munger. IN They say I heys started with pros
visions for three day 81 N and 2Wer hen
ordered to ma kc I hem last for six day "a
5lsI ntthc5 5opcrat Ions on IS urlylay tho advance
of tho Japanes ls lll3sg The district Of
Nfadzyapu and Niunchla atun wa 8 $repulsed: d:;si
The Russia IN 4 losses were 500 killed Sor@
wounded. The attack N by I'll a n a pane so 4
division of sEIashitl sWas at first 81 uccess-s
fill, but Russian reserves arrived 81 AMI n
checked the Japanese. @ ssts s3SS;
Ira n attack by the ~ Japa neseS on ~ the 81
village Of THAN ga lso was rerul s$sf
Between the vii lngeB OF Sandepas and "
Shakhe the Japanese seized the Il oppOl:-
Stunity while two a Russian corps were
changing front ftlrlously Fl to erdeavprs
to break the line 81 The Japanese succeed -s5ss
ed In thrusting n wedge in5the jntelyal,S
nut Russian artillery concentrated a ter-
rble fire OF elght- -inoh guns upon the AT
tacking force and n tho, Japanese ~ wers
fiLnllvfdriven out with heavy loss. II
The Japanese made several mi gllt az -il
itn cks, % and particularly Il t N1anzapu.&
which we're llnsuccessflil.g .g S G ii S 4 SS2s
ajf N s,Terr;i = n; ;ohf;r,or q is
{Ss y. II, nj, KS I.
e., y ~
aas't, ~ e', r
orps = y =
o'!S,s; ~, = a, y, I Z :, 1, = /, T, 4
~:
tosSs j. p1ny,ouslS nesaeK.'s sisosu fs'ss x
nSa ~. sau, \. y
~, IN
@
Mus ~ w Ml!!a III
s'nsh'upu 1,,' !, g! tNues.hg Y W III
/, iNe uuet {ail , days
tSns .noas lns So.'e from e
1 'se sunday az " March . 5 CORE d j a q 4,
tho Associated Press has Just returned
from spending tho entire time, March 4th.@
with tho Russian vanguard on the right 4
flank where General Nogi lis attacking Y
desperately. especially at AIachiapu.Ss
where there is a crossing Of tho Hun 4
River, four miles below the ia lroaarl. \ EIe S
says ali the, i apanese d / aoks March 4t,l 8s
were ropulsed, but only owing to Sthe q
most heroic fighting, which Was renewed "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
.PALM LMER, THEATR RI CAL 4.
MANAGER, Is STRICKEN

Z. (ByS Associated Press) &, ,S{
theatrical 4 manager. was stricken! with
npoplexy or, an elevated train while on his
way home tonight. lie was removed 4. tol
a hospital where It was said that his, con-$ r
,ditlon was very ser ols. # lY b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
Shinb4rg,er :, NJ onument,s

m The monument ereoted .hy the friends
berger siT has been comp leted and has bcell
erected mt tho, grave IN River YleW, "A
+ grave this week and pass upon the
monument before accepting Y from he
contractor, The monument cost 500, u
Of which was secured by popular 81 ul}-
scriptibn, soon "a fters The INSPECTION met
4 his death4at the hands of the assassin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
Greatest Battle Of the. the
War Still. I'll Raging "a q n .s
\ .5 .F7urllO)llS'ly' / i y M 4.
BOTH SIDES SU UFFER
ENORMOUS LOSSES
ST. sburg Says y 4 Russians
Have Lost $4,000 Men and
ot:'yarna @ 4o 900. 600 ,B.
|.KUR0PATklNE HURLs q
B !. LOW ATs JAP CENTER e
Reported at New g Chwang That
Armies of Nogi and Kuroki
s5S# Il Have Effected Junction 5s.3,
Behind Tie Pass Fight assa.
ing p Despera e ate e z Along N
Entire Line. 8s8
i5S BY Associated Press: ~ li33a
l55} NE EN$c HvvANa,, I, Mar. SIT 10 70 s.
ported here that the scouts os q snsrals
Nosl l's and y General < uroki's armies
4 are already In touch beb Ind s$T Ie NJ asa
(Hy Associate d P Presis.
(RyaAssoclated d Pres;

gg( Assoc ate d Press IN
q s ~ E,TE Rs7 uRo 4, M arch 9. s.--Th he Il
extraordinary Council Of War, VII let1s j
was 8 g . have Reen y! held e. has AZ
K uropatkIn,s LOSSES Il In y Killed a ana \
wounded up TO last night arc placed q
n AZ y23, 500. oyama ls bel leved 10 have Z
I already lost fully u g, 900 \ Il, en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07

Continued on Third Pago,2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07

Continued on Second Page.)#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-07
Clubs Represented.

Il Representations from d direrent hunt
clubs included Mr., r, f.. Collier. M. 4 F. 4.
OF NJ Meadow Brook Mr. II. g. Beattle, OF
Deep Run; 3 Mr. Edward Butler, OF Blue
Ridge; Mr.. Duncan Vhyte. OF Peters,
burg; Mr. courtland Hawkins Smith, Of
Cameron Run, and Mr., Cha rles + I. . BEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-04
The Perfect Eluurc.

The height of a person with a per
feet figure should be exactly equal the
distance between the tips OF the mid
die fingers on either hand when the
arms are fully extended. Ten times
the length of the hand, or seven and
half times the length of the foot, or
ave times the diameter from one arm
pit to the other, should also give the
height OF the whole body. The dis
lance from the junction OF the thighs
to the ground should be exactly the
same as from that point to the crown
of the head. The knee should be ex-
actly midway between the first'named
point and the ground at the heel. The
distance from the elbow to the tip
OF the middle finger should be the
same as from the elbow to the middle
line OF the breast. From the top OF
the head to the level OF the chin should
be the same as from the level Of the
chin to the arm pits from the heel to
toe.-Chicago News.