davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27

Die Dlitd)el 2umber &c., meld)e
fiir8Iidl unter ben Seieben BON Glib
Datoto incorporate nuroe uno aus
ben Serren Wm. 81. Wtithel, S.W.
9Dttd,er unb GhrtIt. 8orIanoel be-
Iteht, hat IeBten Yitttfpud) Die Hortb
Stor 2umber SO. in Gureta aus9e.
tauft uno uob cine oa3a in Saeue,
u. D, erriGntet. Die Sntorporoto,eu
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tbeilboit betonnt ; Wm. W. Wttdel
lit ieit Sobreu inn SoIS9eiddft tbdtis;
er lpor auoitor fir Die ct. Sroir
2umber 60, &dmb 2umber So,
Solanosnortb Sarr 2umber So .muo
anoere. +. 70. 8ottd)er, elmer Der
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9nu3en HoroIueIteu betonnt ; er lit
prdIioent Der hieii9en DeutIhen
Snmt uno itono bis tiir3Iidl elmer
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beroeem. SbriIt. 0otlnuoer lit 3ur
3eit &nitrer Der Deutiden 9ant IN
Gureto, Brditoe.t Der 9tutou Stnots
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pom 3eelnno, y. ., uno Clio Der
ncuen 9ant in 6o9ue, %. . 6err
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ta~ W | Oh Il alle. Der
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itheroIl $2S 90 uno nod mebr be.
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cine gauge GorIoouu9 oopon uttom
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Die Sroht fir 40 MeiIeu, nenn S;br
oieieIbeu per Bnhu on Sure nddIte
Stotion 9eididt boben noGt.
s urefo y a5aar.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27

Mm Hndlstsn Eonniaa. ben T. c.
IebsT. isisu bic blsaas pruuldps Go.
s~nlhsvidps airdle thF yitiicEeielt.
bsu gsaiiOr glrubarbl bal aHo ole,
lsm tlnlaFs be 6rrEsn pnItorsn
aiEhpbrier nnb Dieldberi ale s,rebi
ger einaeIaoen. Die 1eisr bee Viii
Iicp0Ieiics miro i'm sroben SanIs
oes Siapibaulee iE Gureta abge
hnlien. Der SoiieSbieuh iinbei nrn
10 uhr gloraittass uno ann 2 llbr
yladImitiaaS itati, bel wsldlem aud,
Die YltiionStoletie erhoben Dirp,
llm 3abIreidle getbeiIisuu9 niro
ireanolid)It aebeten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27

Er gbomiri uno mnterItiist Die
pGEreta Boit".
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27
Gtnmann.

r9u font bic beftsn 8iFsn midi
glei4 8uert sFen, 5ris, ionpern Dir
bis 5uleBt aufbsben!"
yNt9t tpabr, uno tpenn i6 bas tbue,
beiBt's bann pieber: Srib, tpenn's am
beiten f4medt, muB man uufbDrsn!2"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27
ceFentIihe gertteieernaa.

ceifentIid,e Deriteisernng.
tlnteraeidlncier tpiro ain Wontua
ben 16. Sftober auf ieiner Farm.
iuooilid1 bon Guretn seleeen, fol
scnoe 9esenitdnoe on ben WieiIt,
b~ietenocm periteisern
5 GrbeitSpieroe, / Sauf SobIen,
3 9iibe. Z 9dlber, 2 anpertbaIbidb'
riee Stiere, / 9uIIeu, 1 Dasen, Elm
3lueiiiBiger 8ussp, Y Sahr alter
Seaoer, / beooer Dor, 3 6ann,
pilitee, l 9redpfIus, 2 paar Gseen,
cine oaoon "a CUB brett. elm Woirn
Sd,neioer nit Sdbbor. 3 pnar pier.
oe9eidirr, eiicS orbam SdhmnIdline
uno nod uiete onoere Seoenitdnbe,
az 5ablreidI um ole amiibren an
fDnnen. audl ettpos Souseerdth.
aae Summen unter $40 mii6en
boar be3oblt rperoen ; oariiber oui
3eit geaen quite BerIi6erune bis
5um /. October 1906.
SObann &app,
Gt9erthulner.
- Der Ndboereiu Der oeutiden
eu. Iutberiiheu 8emeinoc piro Iid)
am Donnersto9 ben 5. Sttober IN
Der Wobnnn9 BON Srou VI. Cooper
erIammeln. NUsemeiue 9etbeiIis
9un9 piro erlunrtet.
SrGulein 9cuIab 7roit befiuoet
Iid auf Der &routenliite.
+. 20. Someper, lpeId,er bis
iebt in 3eeIann pobnte, lpirb Der
Ytitd3eI &umber SO. in 5oeue, u.
D., ais Wtono9er oorIteben.
p@- Die Games NiracIe Goncrete
so. bon Wttlbont, 2. o., Iiuo nit
benz 2e9en Don Semeut Settenlpeoen
in Der Seid1dftsTtraBe Gurer Staot
bcEhditiot. 3ommt uno beIdlaul
Guh %uniere arbeit uuo uuIere 4Sreiie.
Sra9t mad benz 0ormann
W. 8. 81 iIIer,
IN Goids,
Gureta, @. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27
&in Wieh faufen.

. ooib Z q t,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-27

I'm tpsves ala AtsstaA Den ~ nnp
gamalaa ben IA Cttebst 10 esr
Gsadassn asant h 6assta lrin. an
gisnsta (Iarssl pon 1904 slnSti'
nshmsn. aus sane Sisuem bon
1904. Gpsld,s bic surn l. slopcmbsr
uidlt bsSnbh Eno. lUsrosn Damn osr'
hsiorrt. gsumyl alio Die @slesenhsii
N~dliunpSoen
Greo 3. 8ieB,
Eouutn GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Inquest In the Case Of Mrs.
stanford's Death Completed
and Result Published
DEATH DUE TO srRycHN1NE
Police Of HonoIulu are Without Tans-
ibIe cIews as to tho Murders -shsr-
iff Henry Believes Poison was Placed
in the Soda by Member Of Stands
ford Household.

Honolulu, March 10.-The coroner's
jury today returned verdict that Mrs.
Stanford died an unnatural dea:h, due
to strychnine poisoning, the poison
having been introduced into a bottle
Of bi-carbonate Of soda with felonious
intent by some person or persons to.
the jury unknown. The end OF the
inquest with a positive verdict Of MUIR
der leaves the police Of Honolulu az
much without clew as when Mrs
Stanford died. Sheriff Henry said af-i
ter the inquest it was his opinion the
strychnine was placed in the soda in
San Francisco, by q member OF Mrs.
Stanford's household. At the inquest
DR.. Shorey testified the strychnine
used, as shown by tests, was such as
is not used generally for medicinal
purposes, but used principally for
poisoning animals. This statement is'
regarded as Of possible assistance in
tracing purchases Of the strychnine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
GOES TO JURY MONDAY
Mrs. chadwick's Hearing Will Not Be
Closed Before That Time-Govern-
ment Attorney Garry Makes Opening
Argument Today.

Cleveland, O., March 10.-Probabla
the Chadwick case will not go to the
jury before Monday, as it was agreed
by the counsel of both sides, that the
arguments be practically unlimited.
Assistant District Attorney Garry
made the opening argument for the
government. He was followed by Mr..
Dawley, for the defense.
Garry's argument was at times de-
lcidedly disconcerting to Mrs. Chad
wick. With a pale face. and with a
handkerchief pressed tightly against
her mouth, she listened anxiously to
every word he uttered. When the list
of her loans was given. showing She
had received from the 4Oberlin bank
ID total Of $4,000 and 100000 in one
day.. when the amount which the bank
could legally loan to one person was
$4,000, she sank back in her chair in
a weary fashion, only to sit upright
with jerk when a fresh attack upon
her financial methods was made by
the prosecutor. When Garry finished
his argument, Mrs. Chadwick appeared
much worried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
WILL ACCEPT THE TREATY.
President to Acquiesce in Changes
Made by the Senate.

Washington, March 10.-It became
known yesterday that in case the sem
ate ratifies the Dominican treaty Pres
ident Roosevelt will accept it in it's
amended form and urge exchange of
ratifcations upon San Domingo. The
statement is made authoritatively, but
with the proviso that as it is finally
ratified the treaty presents no features
not now known to the president in
principle. In other words, though the
president is not enthusiastic about the
changes which the senate has made in
the document, he is not disposed to be
narrow or hypercritical about them and
will take the emasculated and modi-
fed treaty and do the, best he can with
it, provided it be made no worse from
his view point than it now is.
The treaty was yesterday ordered
reported to the senate from the COM
mittee on foreign relations by strict
party vote 1t will go to the senate
today and the debate upon it will be-
gin on Monday.
No one knows how long the discus
sion will run, but guesses range all
the way from one to three weeks.
Notwithstanding the many amend
ments that have been accepted with
view to allaying opposition the fate Of
the treaty is still in doubt. Nearly all
Of the democratic senators are o00os-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
PLAN AIR LINE TO CHICAGO.
PEFV MN GTIVG V 01Tt07<oS'
Traction Company With 100000 Capt.
tai Formed in indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 10. - The
Indianapolis and Chicago Air Line
Traction Company is the name Of a
corporation which has filed articles OF
association with the county recorder
1t is proposed to build q direct line
from this city to Chicago. ]. A Shafer.
a civil engineer of this city. is a stock
holder and w. S. Taylor ex-governor
of Kentucky, now living here, is an
other. John w. Alderman of Chicago is
the largest stockholder. owning fifty
shares of the 100 shares of stock. The
capital stock is 100000.
The board of directors Is as follows:
John w. Alderman, w. S. Taylor, Char
les l.. Raub, Chalmers, Ind, Herman %.
Harvey, Elwood: John A. Shafer, Char
les r. knowlton. Chicago. Other
Indianapolis stockholders are George
'R. king. II. S. Leonard and John
Feigen.
The principal towns and cities thru
which the line will pass are as follows:
Jolletville. Kirklin Michigantown,
Flora, Rockfield, Idaville Buffalo,
Francesvtlle. Grown Point and Indiana
Harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
HOLD STANFORD SERVANTS.

Departure Of Secretary and Maid From
Honolulu 10 Postponed.
Honolulu, March 10. The fact thae
Bertha Berner and May Hunt. secre-
tary and maid respectively to the late
Mrs. stanford, will not leave Honolulu
on the Pacific Mail Company's steamer
China tomorrow, but will remain until
the sailing Of the lOceaenic Steamship
Companys vessel Alameda, is due to
police instructions. Attorney General
Andrews suggested that they snould
not be allowed to leave before the ar-
rival Of the detectives from San Fra1- N
cisco on the, Alameda
b It is considered probable that the
verdict Of the jury will be TO the effect
that the death OF Mrs Stamford was the
result Of strychnine poisoning, taken
in some manner to the jury unknown.~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
JOY AT a 4poPE PARrY.y
Chicago University Professor, Freder-
ick Starr, Achieves Z New Distinos

Chicago University Professor, Freder-
ick Starr, Achieves . New Distincs
tion.
Chicago, March 10.-Professor Fred
erick Starr, the versatile Midway an-
thropologist, has achieved the dope
party" HI. held one last night for his
students, and those who were admitted
to the revel pronounce 1t by far the
best and raciest OF all the professors
Innovations. DR.. Stars latest dis
covery, the wonderful Mexican jag
producer, which may revolutionize the
present methods Of inxtoication, re.
ceived a thorough tryout, the only riv-g
ais to the magic southern weed being
the skull OF a micro-cephahc idiot, and
a real live freak Of nature.
The party was the professors hrge
opportunity to test effectually the vir-
tues or vices OF the marthumana,
whose "tanglefoot" properties he rs.
vealed to science two weeks ago.
Original "Dope Party"
For the exploitation of the anthrop-
illogical cigaret. Professor Starr was
informed that his entertainment would
be recorded in Midway chronicles as
the original dope party" Fully half
Of the fifty students present sampled
the fumes Of the weed. The others,
mostly girls, declared that according
to their belief the marihumana was no
better than ordinary tobacco for all its
fancy name, and declined to indulge.
Those who smoked declared they saw
double, and that their legs became
very wObbly.
As to the freak, whose particular
attraction was superfuity Of fingers
and thumbs. he was quite outshone by
the skull of the dead and gone micro
cephalic idiot.
Professor Starr explained that tho
'micro-cephaltc had been the most un-
fortunate of men, in that his head wae
very thick, thicker even than that 81
his dullest pupil. The osseous tissue
Of his Uranium, moreover, had shows
a tendency to grow according to ito
own sweet will, with the pathetic res
suit that It had reached its present
humble position as a parlor entertainl
er.
OF course Professor Starr showeA
his collection of plaster casts, which
numbers something more than a thou-
sand heads and busts, but that is =
mere incident, for they have particle
pated in just exactly ninety-one ~
Professor Stars parties. But they
had never before been to a dope
party" along with a micro-cephalic and
freak.
Orders tho Ice Cream.
The professor repeated his explana1
ton of the "only true origin Of the Am.
erican Indian and the hairy Ainu." and
then ordered UP ice cream. In ali laie
ninety-one parties Professor starr
never has forgotten the ice cream, foh
he believes 1t is the very incest thine
to eat he knows Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
STRIKERS ASK
FOR THEIR JOBS
Employees of the 1nterborough
Company Apparently Lose
Out In Their Fight
TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY
Subway Stations Taxed TO Their capa-
city Today For tho First Time Since
the Strike Besan-Little Interference
With tho Service Today-Threats are
Made.

New York, March 10. = Scores OF
strikers appeared at the offices OF the
Interboroueh Company during the
forenoon to apply for their old positions
on the road they were told offices mad
been opened up town TO receive s'lch
applications and that all of them must
he made in the regular way. General
Manager Hedley said it was quite
probable that for a few days there
might be temporary interferences, but
now every place on the system had
been essentially filled. A large number
of letters containing warnings OF al
legged proposed attempts to destroy the
company's property by the use or
dynamite were received by Hedley to-
day.
The biggest crowds since the strike
began flocking to the uptown subway
stations during the morning rush
hours. At 96th street station while
the platform were jammed to their
fullest capacity two persons were sew
eraly injured in the crush. Many
others were roughly handled. These
conditions were repeated at many other
points along the line, but no more SER
ious accidents are reported.
The severely taxed surface lines also
had their troubles today. Accidents
on both Eighth avenue! and Columbus
avenue lines during the height OF the
morning rush blocked the tracks and
resulted in decreased congestion for a
time. other surface lines In the UP
|town district were operated without
difficulty. except for greatly increased
crowds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
A.a.rieans to See Che Mar.

Tokio, March 10.-General MacAr-
thur and Captains West and Pershing
started for the front last night. Cap
tain West has been assigned to Cen
eral Oku's army and Captain Pershing
tn General Kuroki's forces. Lieuten-
ant General Terauchi Masaki, minister
of war. dined with General Macarthur
Wednesday night at the American leg
alton. Twenty high officers. OF the
army and navy, with their staffs, were
present. Toasts were given in honor o.
President Roosevelt, the emperor of
japan, the American and Japanese
armies and navies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
ToDAvs COURT DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines, March 10.-The follow
ing decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
State of Iowa VS.. Donovan, appellant
Lyon district Affirmed.
Lamplin, VS.. Incorporated City Of
Boone, appellant. Boone district. At
firned.
Allen, appellant, VS.. North Des
Moines Church, Polk district. Affirm
ed.
cranston, appellant, vs.: Mcoufs-
ton. Polk district. Reversed.
Iowa Deposit and Loan Company,
appellant, VS.. Matthews. Taylor dis
trict. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
RIVAL CUES SWEETHEART.
Educator Loses Woman to Banker an

Educator Loses Woman to Banker and
Presents tSrange Bill.
South Bend Ind, March 10.--Defeat-
ed in a game of love by his rival, John
G. Knoblock, treasurer of the ST. Jo-
seph's County Savings bank, and one
of the best known men in South Bend,
Professor William G. Schroeder, is now
seeking revenge and, to even scores, he
yesterday filed suit on account
against his former sweetheart, Mrs
Rebecca Baer Knoblock.
1t was the intention Of Professor
Schroeder to start breach of promise
proceedings against the wealthy Wild
ow when she refused his hand in mar
riage, but after consulting with his at
torneys. he decided to start the suit
which was placed on record yester-
day The complaint, which includes
seven paragraphs. has startled South
Bend, several of the accounts border
ing on the sensational.
Includes Queer Services.
Among OTHER services for which he
demands settlement are singing and
entertaining, performing messages and
preparing and administering hot drinks
The bill of particulars, which is made
a part of the COMPLAINTS as follows:
Services as accountant and book
keeper for defendant .......... 5000
Services as adviser in trouble over
her former husbands will, includ-
in attorneys fees ............. 200
Services as agent in disposing Of
and buying property for defend
ant zoo
Services as an entertainer and
singer for defendant ......-.. 200
Service in performing messages for
defendant Observation-Disclosures. 200
Services as nurse and attendant
during illness of defendant .... 200
Services in preparing and adminis-
tering hot drinks to the defend
dHI ...s.......s.s. sss.s.s. $50. 1VV
The case will come up before JUS
tice Joseph Calvert next Monday NOR
ming. Professor Schroeder, John c.
Knoblock and Mrs. Baer Knoblock are
all past the prime of life and have re-
fifty years. This fact has given the
case unusual prominence and the re-
suit will be watched with great in
terest.
Rivals for Many Years.
The marriage Of Knoblock and Mrs.
Baer took place less than four weeks
ago, much to the surprise of their
friends. The wedding, however. was
the result of many years of courtship
in which Knoblock and Schroeder ap-
peared to be rivals with equal chances
up to almost the last minute.
Schroeder, like Mrs. Baer, is big
property owner and it is not unlikely
that both plaintiff and defendant will
spend considerable money before the
case is finally settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
BLooDlEsr OF THE BATTLE.
Diushantun, Scene Of One Of the Most
Desperate Struggles.

Mukden. March 10 (Thursday).-
The Japs last night pushed UP from
the south across the abandoned plain
between Shakhe and Hun rivers and
are this morning five miles south of
the latter and from the Hun opposite
Machiapu and northward the Japs'
batteries are pouring in a ceaseless
fire. The Japs succeeded in emplac-
ing sieEe guns and mortars at Dius-
hantun, about six miles west of the
city, whence they opened fire before
dawn. Diushantun was the scene yes
terday Of the bloodiest and most des-
perate fighting of all this terrible bat
tie. It's possession was vital to the
Japs, who stormed it again and again.
The Russians dislodged them, but the
Japs finally recaptured the village, af-
ter much hand to hand fighting. Eye
witnesses say the dead scattered in
the streets, court yards and houses,
have been unburied four days. Hand
grenades were thrown by the Japs and
the garrison was subjected to the con-
centrated fire of hundred guns. Once
Diushantun is in their hands the Japs
can train guns on Mukden railroad
station and it has been held at fright
full cost. The Japs are concentrating
their efforts about seven miles north of
Mukden and five miles west of the
railroad, with the object of breaking
thru and cutting off and surrounding
the troops below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
NATURE RAISES "A PROTEST.
Binding Dust Storm Prevente

Binding Dust Storm Prevented
Slaughter Part Of Thursday.
Mukden. March 9.-Thursday midi
night-Nature today raised a hand
against the frishtful slaughter west
and northwest Of Mukden, a hurricane
of wind having raised binding
dust storm upon the l1iao river val
ley, in which it was impossible at times
to see>a distance of 200 PAGES. Unable
to distinguish objectsives both armies
necessarily ceased to large extent
their artillery and rifle fire. There is
strong reason to believe the Japanese
columns spent the day in an intermit-
tent movement northwa'rd to occupy
positions for a still more vigorous att
tack on the railroad the minute the
extremely serious to discuss and owing
to the censorship cannot be given Col
umns Of artillery were moving north
one after another and evacuation of
Mukden became imperative. All Gay
long military trains were departing
northward and the railroad line was
closed to passenger traffic. Both the
railroad and telegraph lines were sew
eral times damaged by japanese whose
shells reached the railroad.
Red Cross nurses and surgeons dis
tinguished themselves by working ,ln-
der fire and regiment of imperial
rifles fought with indescsribable valor.
Commissary arrangements are work.
ing better than expected in the face
of such a battle, the troops receiving
hot victuals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
BRYAN Praises LaFoIlette.

Madison, Wis, March 1O.--On invi-
tation w. j. Bryan today addressed
the Wisconsin legislature. Bryan
created enthusiasm by championing the
reform measures of the state admins
tration. He characterized Governor
LaFollette as the first and foremost
champion of reform in the republican
party. Governor LaFollette later en-
tertained Bryan at luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
PAGE ONE.

q PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Japanese Occupy Mukden.
Fushun, to the North, Taken.
Russian Retreat a Rout.
Dennison Must Stand Trial.
Chadwick Case to Jury Monday.
Strikers Ask for Their Jobs.
Russian Internal Disorders Renewed.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
A. d. Clark, Of Algona, Sued.
Sum Of $4,000 Alleged to be Due.
Strange Case at Grundy Center.
Aged Man Drowned at Gilbertville.
Praying" Count Bigamist.
Contest in the w. r. c. Ranks.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Not Altruism But Operation.
A Dangerous Proposition.
Objections to Sea Level Plan.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
The Case of Mrs. Chadwick.
Russia Menace to India.
Miscellaneous News
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Society Busy for Lenten Season.
Many Social Events Planned.
Base Ball Teams Outlined.
New Material for League.
Wyatt Estate Divided.
New Bank for Rhodes.
BARLEY in the Fourth.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets.
Wheat Ruled Lower.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Plan OF the Oil Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Kuropatkin's Forces, Fighting With the
Energy Of Despair, Unable to Hold
Japs In Check
one CORPS ALMOST ANNlHILATED
Heroic Efforts Of the Russians Protect Retreat Results
the Boodiest Fighting the Terrible Army
Is Demoralized Condition and Is Attempting Reach
the Hills Northeast OF MukdenBeeved Russians Will At
tempt to Reach KirinMany Prisoners Taken

Toxic. March 10.-It is unoffcially
reported the Russian strength west Of
Mukden consists Of two corps. The
Japs who destroyed the railroad and
a portion of the Japs' center are press.
ing the Russians northward along the
Mukden road, are now engaged six
miles north of Hun river. The ex-.
treme Japs' right is within five miles
of Fushun. Nearly all the Russians
heavy guns and many field guns werf.
captured. The Russians seem to BIZ
moving eastward toward Fushun, with
the object of retiring north.
1.-THE above reference to fighting
north of Hun river conflicts with Off
cial reports. but possibly is later
news.l