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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

Maxim Gofky, the famous author,
was banished 10 Riga.
The physicians Of Sir Henry Irving.
the actor, say be is completely run
down physically.
The Prince aud Princess Of Wales
will pay visit 10 India, extending
from November 10 March.
Guatemala is uneasy over reports
of the organization OF a lilibustering
expedition in Mobile and has asked
the United States 30 take steps "a
thwart the movement.
A dispatch from Sachetun, under
date Of February q, has been re.
ceived at ST. Petersburg, saying that
"A desperate battle was fought on that
day, and that the japanese. in su.
perior numbers. forced the Russian
detachment at Tsinkhetchin 10 ahan
don It's base az Beresneh Hill. A
report from Gen. Kuropatkin SAYS a
big japanese warship aud twenty
torpedo boats are ON the way 10 Vlad
ivostok.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
Fighting in Progress Along the
Whole Line the japanese
Attacking Everywhere.
RUSSIANS MAKE COUNTER ATTACK
They Seized the Head Of the Bridge
Across the Shakhe River Ia
Center OF Japs' Lines.
Roar Of Artillery Firing Echoes un'
eesslnsly From the Mountains
and From the Low Flats Of
the Hun River Valley.

Mukden. March Fighting IL In
progress along the whole line. the
japanese attacking everywhere All
attacks we're beaten back and the Rus
SLAMS made counter attacks at many
places. On the right flank the Rus
SLAMS occupied the village OF Boatatzsi.
which IL close to Sandiapu. and from
that position hurled hand grenades
across the intervening ravine into the
Japanese trenches IN Sandiapu. caus-
ing heavy loss and great disorder.
Mukden, March THE Russians
have seized the head OF the bridge
across the Shakhe river In the center
OF the Japanese lines. assisted by ar
tlllery firing OF particular energy from
Putlloff hill and Novgorod hill
The seizure OF the railroad bridge
across the Shakhe river was the oc-
casion OF a sharp combat. The Rus
SLAMS succeeded In surprising the Jap
anese bridge guards and. reinforced
beat on all attempts OF the Japanese
to regain possession II.
Heavy Siege Artillery.
The Japanese are using heavy siege
artillery In the bombardment OF Putt
Ion hill and Novgorod hill. and this Is
believed to be preliminary TO an at
tempt 70 storm them. The losses to
the defending force are insignificant.
The roar OF artillery firing is echoing
increasingly from the mountains to the
eastward to the low fats Of the Hun
river valley the scene OF Gen. Grip
enberg's repulse.
Ten determined attacks opposite
Ysnsintung and west OF Vanupudzl
were all repulsed with heavy loss.
The situation on the Russian left flank
is unchanged
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

ID is estimated that four thousand
persons have been converted by
mountain evangelists between Cor
bin, KY, and Norton, Va, lately.
Gov. Beckham appointed w. T.
Cole 10 be County Judge Of Greenup
county to succeed Judge j b. Ben
nett, who resigned to enter Congress
from the Ninth congressional district.
Friends of Col. Brutus j. Clay of
Richmond, KY, son of the late Gen.
Cassius M. Clay, who died recently
at a ripe old age, are making an
active effort to have President
Roosevelt appoint him to a place in
the diplomatic service.
The newspapers of the country very
generally condemn Judge Benton's
course in imposing a fine upon
Berea College, as well as the spirit
Of the law makers who passed the
Day Bill. The case is carried to the
Kentucky Court of Appeals
A meeting OF the stockholders of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
will be held in Louisville March %
TO vote on bond issue Of $4,000,
600 to cover the building and equip
ment of the new Atlanta, Knoxville
and Cincinnati division of the road.
A mass meeting of State officials,
city officials and citizens OF Frank
fort was held, at which a memorial
was addressed to Congress urging
an appropriation sufficient to com
plete the system of locks and dams
ON the Kentucky river to Three
Forks, in the heart of the Kentucky
coal fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
A HEAVY LOSS.
New Government Dyke at ST. Louis
Demolished.

ST. Louis. March with the break
ing OF the Ice gorge In the Mississippi
river the passage Of the last OF the
big foes from the local harbor II was
discovered that the new government
dyke. 800 feet long. had been com
pietely demolished. The cost Of the
work was 100000. A protection dyke
at the East St Louis. ILL.,. waterworks
was also swept away by the outgoing
ice. causing damage estimated at $15.-
0OO Every steamboat anchored to
the ST. Louis water front has so far
escaped damage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02

j. f1erpont Morgan bought the
manuscript Of Holmes "Autocrat Of
the Breakfast Table" for 1900.
Fire q; Hot Springs. Ark, destroy
ed property worth probably a mil
lion dollars. Three lives were lost.
Seventeen young natives Of Argen
tina have arrived at New York for a
four-y year course at various American
educational institutions.
When put ON the witness stand at
Cleveland. Mrs. Chadwick refused TO
answer any questions put TO her, even
refusing 10 tell her name.
Prof. Jacques Loeb, Of the Univer-
sity Of California, claims 10 have
discovered process Of producing
animal life by chemical means.
New Orleans, La, Feb. -. The
fire which swept the Illinois Central
railroad whaves last night. and is
still burning. destroyed property
worth at least FIVE million dollars.
The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was
conferred on both President Roose-
welt aud Emperor William by the
University of Pennsylvania at its
Mashington's birthday ceremonies at
Philadelphia.
George Sewall Boutwell,, ex Secre.
tary Of the Treasury, and who was in
public life for sixty years. died at bis
home in Groton, Mass. He was one
Of the organizers OF the Republican
party and at his death was the presi-
dent Of the Anti-lmperialist League.
President Roosevelt Tuesday sign.
ed the resolution restoring the Con
iederate flags 10 the Southern States.
The flags will be taken from the ar
chiyes in the War Department and
sent 10 the Governors Of States TO be
distributed 10 the remnants Of the
regiments 10 which they belonged.
Kentucky has several flags in the lot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

j. Pierpont Morgan bought the
manuscript Of Holmes "Autocrat Of
the Breakfast Table" for $1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
The ANNUAL DEBATE.

Last Friday night at 40 P. NJ. a
large and enthusiastic audience filed
the Tabernacle to hear the six earn
est young men from Phi Delta aud
Alpha Zeta Literary Societies debate
the question: Resolved that the his
tory Of trade unionism in the United
States for the past twenty years has
shown a tendency detrimental TO the
best interests Of the country, affirmed
by Alpha Zeta; denied by Phi Delta
Year by year the interest and i'm
portance of this annual contest has
grown, until in large measure il
constitutes the most exciting event Of
the season.
On the preceding Friday the so
cieties and numerous friends in Col
lege and town blossomed forth in
their respective colors of Orange and
Black or Old Gold and Crimson
Good natured rivalry and speculation
as TO who would be the speakers
mot known until the appearance Of
the contestants on the PLATFORM
filed the succeeding days, culminat-
ing in grand display of colors,
flags, remnants and other forms Of
showing the owners sympathy on the
night Of the debate. As has been
customaryfAlpha Zeta occupied the
east and Phi Delta the west side of
the house. After prayer and a selec-
tion by the orchestra Chairman
Marsh announced the first speaker
for Alpha Zeta, and Mr.. Taylor Cab
bard took the platform amid generous
applause. Mr.. Orman Simpson, first
speaker for the negative, received a
like ovation. Then followed: for
Alpha Zeta. Messrs. Harry Kinnard
and George Pow; for Phi Delta,
Messrs. Frank Livengood and j. X.
Caldwell. Speeches for rebuttal by
Messrs. Pow and Livengood.
Did space permit we should like
to present 10 our readers these six
speeches The men were chosen by
their respective societies as the best
debating material they had, and
that means the best in the school.
To those whoa advocates fan inter
collegiate contest, the good showing
made Friday night gives high hope
of success. In no previous debate
has there been the continuous hard
work given to it as in this one. Not
only the speakers but their
societies as a whole have exerted
every effort in preliminary debates
and topical work in preparation of
the question: and here lies the true
value of the whole matter To
this was largely due the freedom from
petty argument. The speakers
went to rock bottom at once, and
the mass of solid, concise evidence
pro and con held the close attention
of all. The general opinion freely
expressed is that it was the best and
closest debate we have yet had.
While the orchestra rendered
number, the three judges, Prof. l..
V. Dodge. Tutor Rumold and DIR.
Hubbell, delivered their ballots to
the chairman. At the conclusion OF
the music intense silence reigned
during the reading of the ballots,
two for the negative and one for the
affirmative. Then sounds of victory
broke forth that could easily be
heard all over the campus A
noticeable feature has been the
good feeling shown by both sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lFf0m The ChicaRO News J

A busy miller's life is one contin-
uous grind.
Revenge is gun that kicks much
harder than il shoots.
Politeness is the freezing point in
the atmosphere Of love.
Men make themselves ridiculous by
claiming TO be what they are not.
OF course you are alright. but your
next door neighbor needs lot of
reforming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
roasted the car and the PresIdent

New York. March standing UNI
der the blended colors of Russia AMI
America, the 10 Russian officers who
recently arrived here as paroled pris
oners. toasted the czar and the presi.
dent OF the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
Do You Need q pentist1

DIR. r. w. Daugherty will be at his
office over c. j. Hanson X Co. 5 store
from Thursday to Wednesday. Teeth
extracted and filed. Grown and
bridge work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02
Rlotous Students.

Minsk. March 1.-The students of
the clerical seminary here wrecked
the houses Of the director and inspec'
tor Of schools and burned all their
papers. All the students then left the
town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-02

X. j. Engle will open hotel on
Depot street to-day, Zoe. per day;
single meals 20c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Actual Work to Begin
Right Away

at last the oepad question of septc and Are
Going Begin Work." unmistakable
the Pacific Electric yesterday selected the
Naples construction will be
lumber material This imperative
today Naples calling
quarter
canal dredging.
Think that today, beautiful
blue 2le Aanitos Bay Remember get
al only left
THE REAL NAPLES of comparing
thing anything misleading Nothing ust
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
Talking About the Weather.

F John Wager who is now living in
Forestville, California, writes the
U ZION and encloses his renewal for
another year. He says that he has
taken the paper ever since it started
and that he can't get along without it,.
Mr.. Wager says that the change in
climate has greatly improved his
health. He tells about the same story
that Amos Chadbourne does, and
says that the grass is four inches
high in that section at the present time
and roses are in bloom. The Union
man who is getting this matter in
shape for the printer and the reader is
at work very close to the business end
OF large fire place in very cosy
sanctum. Before him is beautiful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
A Wolf in Dogs Clothing.

The wolf that S. A. Crossman of
Greenbush killed last week turned out
to be an ordinary canine, according
to all accounts. Mr.. Crossman took
the carcas of the t'Wolf'' to the town
clerk, where according to the mandate
OF the law, it was skinned in the pres
ence of two witnesses. and the town
clerk made out certificate which was
good for $40 bounty and which bounty
was paid by the county auditor. The
hide of this Greenbush wolf was taken
to Smiths meat market and the hide
buyer paid Mr.. Crossman 81. so for the
pelt. After the hide had been duly
inspected by the town clerk in the
presence of two witnesses, Mr.. Cross
man took it home and neighbor
whose dog failed to show up for his
oatmeal in the morning, hearing that
Mr.. Crossman had shot wolf went
over and examined the hide and pro-
nounced it the outer remains of his
missing canine. Further evidence
that no Greenbush wolf came to grief
at the muzzle end of Mr.. Crossman's
gun was presented when Mr.. Smith
came into his meat market and saw
the hide. He pronounced it a dogs
hide, and the next day when the hide
buyer from the city came in he said it
was just common ours hide and was
worth thirty cents. ... 49, IT,.
The Greenbush wolves have proved
an alibi and it is said that there are
some citizens of Greenbush who are
studying natural history, with special
reference to the chapter on dogs and
wolves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
6O,1S2
Telephone Toll.

Mr.. Mann, manager of the Mile
Laos lake telephone line, has adopted
a new plan or system of charges for
phone service. Instead of renting
instruments at yearly price includ-
ing service as heretofore, the service
has been placed upon a toll basis,
each patron being furnished with
list of charges for phoning to various
points and paying for service as re-
eeived. Mr.. Mann's idea in making
the change is that it will relieve the
line which is quite heavily loaded with
Instruments, from considerable
amount of unimportant local use,
thus making it possible to get long
distance message through promptly.
With each patron having unlimited
use of the line this was not always
easily accomplished.-Mille Laos
Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
Caught the Music Only.

"A new Irish porter was put to
work on an English train. The por-
ter" says Household Works, ':di-
rected the new man to initiate him
closely, and thereby learn his duties.
when the first train came into the
station the head porter shouted, Fer
ryhill: change for ftlepU6l, StUek
ton and Middlesbough; change for
Spennymoor, Coxboe, and Trindon;
keep your seats going north
Barney strobe after him, and
shouted, in louder voice, sFarey-
hill: change for Dahore, Umphumh,
Tootalooral, Diderham change for
CoxcOmb. Moorham, Findham, Cold
ham: kape your seats where you are. D.
'"The station-master called him
aside, and showed him the right names
on the timetable
Barney removed his cap, and said,
Thank We, sor. I got hould of the
music, but [ couldn't catch the
wOrds.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

School District No. 20 Organized Last
Week and Omcers Elected.
Anew school district has been or
gained out of the territory adjoining
the=Milaca district on the west. The
new district will be known as No. 20,
andsthe organization was completed
.lasHweek.
he officers selected to handle the
affairs of the new district are as fol-
low: E. H. Nelson, clerk; Daniel
Ne1Aon, treasurer; and P. P. Kjaglien,
dir4tor. The country west of Milaca
hassettled up SO rapidly that addi-
tio4hl school facilities are needed.
h&district will erect new school
.hou$e next summer in time for the
com encement for the September term.
ere was some talk at one time of
attaehing that territory to the Milaca
dist ict but the plan was never carried
out -Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26

calandar picture of Ceres, the goddess
OF harvest and in scanty attire she is
cas- Ing broadcast the material for
the oming harvest. The artist must
nav intended the picture for our
Paqfc coast subscribers who send
back such glowing accounts of the
weather and the climate. We presume
That mat the goddess of harvest out in
that country must have to have cleo
trio fans about her to keep her cool.
Don't forget, however, that we do
have lave some warm weather in this land
OF Minnesota. We saw a merchant
theasother day unlocking some summer
caps, airy as dreams, but since the
present cold snap he has taken them
down cellar and placed them near the
heating plant for time. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-26
FOUNDED DULUTH,

Dea1h at Spokane of William Nettleton,
lne Of the Founders of Zenith City.
lliam Nett]eton, one of the found
ers pf Duluth and West Superior &C.
cids htally fell from the Great North
ern bridge at Spokane and was killed
inst ently last week.
III 1851 Mr.. Nettleton and two broth
ers b small sailing sloop went to
the headwaters of Lake Superior and
established there the townsite of the
pre3ent cities of Duluth and West SUI
perDr. For the following twenty
years he made his home in that Sec
tioHand became prominently identi-
tiedaMith the progress of the two cities.
Isls stated that he gave to railroads
caheeiing tkefe Ground Oh tne
terminals are now located and shortly
before leaving sold one lot for $50, 900.
From Duluth Mr.. Nettleton moved to
St. Paul, where he engaged in num-
Der of different enterprises.