davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-03

New Orleans, Especial New cases
reported up to p. m. Sunday, q.
Total cases to date, 2S3.
Death to-day, 3.
Deaths to date, 81.
New fGci. 4.
Total foci. Al.
OF the deaths, one occurred at the
Emergency Hospital and was one Of
the cases transferred there That instl-
tuition now has 10 cases under treat
ment and discharged its first patient
as cured.
The State board of health divided
the State into districts, comprising
half dozen parishes each, with a
medical inspector in charge of each,
and will Immediately investigate all
rumors of yellow fever cases which
come to light outside of New Orleans
and that part of the State which is
now included in the city for quarantine
purposes.
There is no foundation for the re-
port of the case near Borgan City and
that the body and house had been
burned. 1t has been thoroughly investi-
gated.
Although the unofficial reports
made public showed larger number
of yellow fever deaths than Friday,
when there were only two, and the
appearance of number Of new cases,
the men of science who are warning
against the yellow fever plague ended
last weeks labors confident that the
situation was still well in hand, and
with no immediate prospects of becom-
ing alarming. Saturdays official report
of Fridays progress of the disease
shows that the entire quarter above
Canal street was free from single
new case, and that the fever was only
spreading in the poorer habitations OF
the down town quarter, with new cases
isolated except in the heart of the
French Market quarter.
VICTIMS MOSTLY ITALIANS.
The health authorities continue to
hold also that the plague remains an
Italian infection. all but two of the 26
cases reported being of that national
ity. Almost without exception since the
beginning of the fever. those who have
fallen victims to the disease have been
of the poorer classes of the population,
many of them not long residents OF
the United States, and, therefore, un-
.acclimated.
For several years the planters Of
Louisiana have Deen replacing the ne
groes with Italian labor, and there has
been a steady flow of immigration
from Sicily and other parts of Italy to
Louisiana. Many of the immigrants
have remained in New Orleans, find
ing employment in the peddling. OF
fruit or in the work of unloading yes-
sells at the fruit wharves 1t was among
these that the fever first appeared. and
to their lack Of acclimation and the
inadeQuacy of their treatment has
been largely due the heavy mortality
that has characterized the present Wis
itation Of the scourge. Fridays deaths
have been principally of Italians. In
two or more cases in the last two
days deaths have been reported OF
persons who were only reported the
day previously as having taken the
fever. There have been concealed
cases. which the emergency officers,
with the assistance OF surgeons, have
disclosed.
The FIRST death in the Emergency
Hospital occurred. The hospital was
opened Friday with 13 cases, and IA
equal number was added Friday. Into
the hospital are sent the worst cases
of unfortunates found without COM
forts or medicinal attendance in their
homes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-03

The two sides Of . persons face
are never alike, according to the In
dianapolis News
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-03
Telephones for Guam.

A Meriden, Conn, concern has just
shipped 100 telephones to the island Of
Guam.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-03
llON jACK GETTING SERIOUS
Rev Orleans Fast in the Grip of That Malignant
Monster, Yellow Fever
MANY NEW CASES DEVELOP DAILY

Twenty-S;x New Cases Are Reported
and Number of Deaths Grows, but
the Men of Science Still Think the
Situation Not Beyond Control-AlI
But Two of New Cases Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RELIEF IN RUSSIA.
Large Part of Beaten ATwey Ahready
at Tie Pass.

ST Petersburg March 12-Russia still has an
army In the Far East and It's line of retreat is
not cut Field Marshal Oyamas trap again
was sprung too late to bag the prey he desired
and. though pounded the rear and both
TANKS by artillery and losing heavily IN Killed.
wounded and prisoners, General KuropatKIn'
with the main portion of his forces intact Is
falling back slowly to Tie Pass, where con-
siderable part of his army already has arrived
and Joined the reserves in preparing posi-
ton behind which the beaten army may find
shelter.
General Kuropatkin himself. with the rear
euard was reported on Saturday afternoon in
the vicinity of Syanzyasa, twenty-five miles
below Tie Pass having accomplished some M
teen miles of his retreat, and being already be-
vond the Jaws OF the trap as originally SET
Whether any of the units of his army were cut
off or captured before the retreat began is not
stated.
Both General Kuropatkins official dispatch
and that OF The Associated Press from Tie Pass
were fled Saturday afternoon. The news con-
tanned in these dispatches will cause announced
relief in St Petersburg, which, in the absence of
any information since Kuropatkins laconlc mes
sage Friday, had come to believe Toxic rumors
that the entire army would be driven to the
mountains and forced to surrender long
DAYS march, or even two, remain to be accom-
plished but the retreat presents no tactical
difficulties and is believed to be largely a ques-
ton of shaking off the pursuing Japanese from
TANKS and rear and no longer matter OF cut
ting way through a formidable force.
The Associated Press dispatch from Tie Pass
was filed with great difficulty by the correspond
ent who left MoukQen with the rear guard, spent
Friday with General Kuropatkin, and took a
long ride to Tie Pass Saturday morning, return
ing to the front. The dispatch indicates the
strategy of Field Marshal Oyama's double turn
ing movement. The attack on neither side is to
be regarded as a feint, but as having been de-
signed to have the jaws Of the trap closing east
meet at the village of Tawan on the Mandarin
Road where q mountain range pointing IKE
gigantic finger southwestward toward Moukden
begins to slope sharply away from the road and
railway. =
General Nogis share in the scheme already
has been sufficiently chroniced. General hu-
roid was to spring the other jaw which, closing
in between the Baniupuza and MadZyadanl 20
sitions and striking the river at Flu Pass, bit
deeply into the Russian flank and was all but
shut.
Among the rumors current in St. Petersburg
Yesterday one said to emanate from the war
Office was that General Kaulbars and his stan
were among the captured
In the dark hour of defeat the influential
newspapers raise no voice Of peace. A number
of them attribute the major portion of the blame
for the long series of reverses, not TO military
causes but 20 the faulty internal organization
of the country. The "Novoe Vremya, IN q
burst of bitterness, lays all to the door Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

no longer reached by the enemy's shells. The
sacred ground remained guarded against van
dalism by few Russian sentries.
On Thursday evening General Rennenkampf
made counter attack on the Japanese ana
took three machine guns He then retired from
his strong position at Ma-Chun-Tan' ana Ieh
back, making a stand in the hills several miles
south OF Fu-Shun.
Immediately south of Moukden the japanese
reached the head of the bridge over the hun
River.
The Japanese left is still reported to be work
ing north, and the sound of artillery fire Is IN
creasing in that direction.
The position OF the Russian army at nlghtIan
on Thursday seemed good, with critical hight
ing west Of the railroad between Moukden anu
Tie Pass imminent BY dawn Friday the settle
rnent was cleared and empty, and prepared Ior
all eventualities.
Tt is evident that the dispatch from Tie Pass
was written and filed at Moukden on Friday
roornirq and taken TO Tie Pass when the tele-
graph station was removed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

den appears to have been the greatest OF the
war except at Port Arthur. In the terrible dust
storm of Thursday the Japanese with machine
guns. occupied several empty houses In village
held by the Russians, and otherwise bettered
their position west of the railroad, so that when
the retreat came, with japanese shells on all
sides, it suggested another Cronje defeat
For ten hours not a man or a horse rested
while the wounded were being gathered up on
the two sides, in the rear and often in the GEN.
tre and every energy was bent toward getting
out of trap whose jaws were almost closed on
the Russians.
At San-Tai-Tze The Associated Press's CORE
spondent, with Others lost all his baggage IN
the retreat He encountered many bodies of
troops, some of them in advance and some in
the rear, which were constantly mistaken for
the japanese his forty miles of retreat was
accomplished in seventeen hours, through
ploughed fields with enormous dust clouds,
which made it impossible TO see any distance
A great amount of the equipage, ammunition,
guns and stores Of the Russians were lost.
The losses of men on both sides are reckoned
at 10000 for the entire fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TRAFFIC ALMOST NORMAL.
SubzOay Itself Agaim-Sirth and
9th-aUe. IL Crippled.

Except for occasional slight irregularity, the
marlborough lines had recovered almost entirely
yesterday from the effects of the strike The
ously had been in good condition, ran fewer
trains than the East Side elevated lines, and
the service poorer. The subway continued
the good record it has established since the
strike. Express trains were maintained at reg
ular intervals. and well, their motornen
making schedule time between stations.
The rush hours were distributed most of
the afternoon yesterday, with a half holiday
downtown and the matinee crowds to handle
In the morning with the downtown traffic
heaviest. the trains well. The subway
were kept at a three to four minute interval
Local trains were less frequent, running at
about five minute interval. All were crowded
At noon the current of travel swung toward
uptown and still the subway continued its good
work.
The 6th-ave elevated ran trains at from five
to fifteen minute intervals. The trains were al
ways filed to the limit and slowly. Blocks
especially in the afternoon. were many, although
none held up the line for long. The 9th-ave.
line also disjointedly. Trains happened
along three or four hour.
The 3d-ave road was better. Trains ran every
three or four minutes The service to South
Ferry has not been resumed. The 2d-ave. trains
also ran regularly at about Ave minute head
way.
The surface cars were almost at their normal
condition after noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Come from
Right Feeding.

Man, physically should be like a perfectly
regulated machine, each part working easily
In its appropriate place. slight derangement
causes undue friction and wear, and frequently
ruins the e.Itire system
A well known educator Of Boston found
way TO keep the brain and the body in that
harmonious cooperation which makes a Joy of
living:
Two years ago." she writes being in a con-
soition of nervous exhaustion. resigned my DO
Esiuon as teacher, which had held for over forty
years. Since then the entire rest has of course
fbeen benefit, but the of Grape-N Nuts has
removed one great cause Of illness in the past
namely, constipation. and its attendant evils
II generally make my entire breakfast on a
raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of Grape
Nuts. with a little hot milk or hot water added
u like IL extremely, my food assinilates and
sny bowels take care of themselves 1 find nv
brain power and physical endurance much
greater, and know that the use OF Grape-Nuts
has contributed largely TO this result
t'It is with feelings Of gratitude that write
xhis testimonial, and trust it may be the means
of aiding others in their search for health .
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
/ Look IA each package for the little book THE
&1oad to MELVILLE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
HoIsTED BY HIS OWN PETARD.
Terrorist Emissary Blown to Atoms in St.
Petersburg.

St Petersburg March 1.-THE explosion Of a
bomb at the Hotel Bristol, adjoining the Hotel
d Angeterre Just before daylight this morning blew
TO atoms the owner of the bomb a man with an
English passport. giving the name of Alfred Henry
Mccullough. The explosion wrecked the ADJOINING
rooms, killing the wife of an officer and injuring
several dodgers.
The preliminary investigation by the police leads
them to believe that Mccullough was engaged
either in packing his effects, as the Hotel Bristol
TO be vacated to-day or In preparing Tor some
desperate enterprise. when the bomb fell and ex-
ploded. The police Immediately surrounded the
hotel, mounted gendarmes allowing no one "lthh
fifty PAGES.
An Independent Investigation made by The Assoc
ciatec Press seems to establish beyond question
that the man killed a terrorist leader. His
passport was fictitious and the man was q for
elsner, not a Russian At the Hotel de Paris,
where he had stopping from time TO time
since the middle of January, Mccullough was de-
scrlpeo as very intelligent looking man, between
thirty ana forty years of age, resembling more
brenchman than Englshman, speaking French
lish.
Just before Grand Duke sergius assassinated
the man was absent for two days. Mccullough
PROGRESSED TO be engaged in business. but, In view
or what has happened, his movements admitted
TO have been mysterious
Some of the police inclined think aIcCuI-
Tough was a direct emissary Of the Paris revolu-
tionary organization
McCuliough's legs were torn off and the flesh of
the upper portion OF his body spattered the walls
and ceilings. which RED with blood
At the British Embassy and Consulate McCul-
Tough u unknown. II is not believed no
British subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
JENCKS ADMITS FAILURE.
Pepper Still Peppery-MOtormen May Take
Charter Revolving to Courts.

The few former subway and elevated employees
who still consider themselves strike at
Marion Hall last night but it was gloomy meet
Ing and there response TO the exhortations
OF the leaders to stand firm. Jencks of the motor
men, admitted that the strike was broken and that
the men were seeking their old jobs
Pepper declared that the strike was still on and
that the men had chance to win. He announced
personal boycott for all time on the elevated and
subway roads. Jencks admitted that he had re-
ceived the telegram from Grand Chief Stone re-
voking the charter OF the local union He said
1t would not be turned over. The motormen talked
of attempting to get injunction restraining
Jencks from turning over the charter and books
of the organization IL he should decide To do so
They believe that the charter is surrendered they
will be deprived of rights which they stin think
they possess. Especially do they object 10 turning
over 100 in the treasury. They declare that
according TO the bylaws of the brotherhood mem
bers, even after the forfeiture of a charter are
entitled for one year to the death and sick benets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BOMBARDING MOUKDEN,
Furious japanese Cannonade-
KarOpatkiR'S Brace Fight.

Tie Pass, March 10. II: 80 a. Must before
shutdown on Thursday the dust storm which had
been hanging like a pail over the battlefield
lifted. The artillery Immediately reopened fire.
the bombardment having died down to almost
nothing during the day. both of the tired armies
having rested while the weird half-gloom lasted
although the japanese evidently took advantage
OF the obscurity TO improve their positions.
a strange and uncanny stiffness prevailed il
the city Of Moukden during the storm The
streets were empty and many shops were closed
The Chinese were appalled, by the proximity of
the artillery fire and the gloom which seemed to
3orebode the coming of evil
General Kuropatkin had held all his positions
FOR two days. actually pushing back the Jap
anese north Of the imperial tombs which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TWO CORPS CUT OFF.
LaneUitch and Zaoubaef. Believed
To Be Taken.

What part of his army the Russian genera
has saved is apparently not known even at the
Russian headquarters, as all dispatches indicate
that part of his force has been cut off, Kaul-
bars seems to have extricated his corps, like
wise Bilderling but not so Linevitch A cor
respondent refers to the Japanese separating
the First and Fourth Russian corps. and adds
that help could not be sent to them. Their tate
is not recorded, and the inference is that they
have suffered either defeat or capture INT
censor no doubt took out Of the dispatch What
really happened to these corps. The First is
Stakelberg's old corps, which has borne the
brunt of every battle since Wafang-Kao' ana
the Fourth, under General zaroubaief, has also
been in the thick of all the battles Rennen-
kampfs fate is still in the balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
A RUSH OF STRIKERS.
Continued from arst page.

it was learned last night that If application
for support on behalf of the strikers is made at
the Central Federated Union meeting to-day II
will likely be opposed.
In reference to Herman Robinson's plea for
the returning strikers a representative of the
Interborough Company said last evening:
We are disposed to be generous to the returning
men, but who is to blame for the plight they are
in? Certainly not the company. During the last
two years Mr. Bryan has had repeated confer
them the responsibility they would have If they
sacrificed the men by strike. He urged them at
every conference to consider this responsibility and
told them that IL the strike took place and the old
fifteen. twenty or twenty-five years, were thrown
into hopeless idleness the blame would rest alb
solutely on them. Jencks and Pepper ara the re-
sponsible people. 1t was up to them. and they
cannot say they were not warned.
OPEN SHOP" HEREAFTER.
Concession after con, ession was made, and there
was constant strike talk. all the same. What could
Bryan's warnings, and now we are clearing up the
situation. We will have no more agreements with
Amaisamated Association The best men will be
employed The open shop" will be the system
hereafter. Men. union non-union, will be
gagged on their merit, and must submit to all tests
Whether they belong TO union not is con-
Germ OF ours. but all who are employed will be
poyed individuals.
The company says that it viii continue to pay
the motormen So 80 day, but as their organ
ization is now expelled from the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers they only depend on
the will of the company. If it chooses to cut
their wages they cannot force the company to
do otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THE JAPANESE PURSUIT.
Russian Rear Guard SheILed on Both
FLdnks.

Toxic. March IL, p. m.-The following dis
patch from the headquarters Of the Japanese
armies in the field was made public to-day:
In the sing-King direction our force is now
attacking superior force of the enemy occupy
ing the nollhern height near Fu-Shun.
All our forces in the Shalhe River direction
entirely dislodged the enemy the right bank
Of the Hun River Friday, and surrounded the
enemy east and north Of Moul1den.
According to several reports from noon
March 10 the Russians filed the district be-
tween the railroad and the Moukden road, IN
great confusion and in a state OF utter ex-
haustion-
Thousands upon thousands of Russians are
IN the district between Sanwa, eight miles north
OF Moukden, and Moukden, retreating north in
a miserable condition. We are unable to ascer-
tain the number. Our artillery and infantry in
the vicinity pouring a fierce fire upon them,
1nhicting heavy damage.
On Friday our detachment huTredly advanced
from Sing-Ling-Tien on the Hun River. between
Moukden and Fu-Shun. reached the Pu River,
thirteen miles north of Moukden and at sunset
was inhiotng heavy damage to the remnants
ot the enemy. Our detachment is now trying to
4nnihilate them.
later In the day the following dispatch was
xscefVed;
Our force In the Sing King direction, after
marrying the eneny's position the northern
height Of Fu-Shun, pursued him far Hui
THag-Pao. FIVE miles north OF Fu-Shun. and at
q I'm T. :. $50, 49, $50, -,
road wagons and other spoils which are under
Investigation.
The full extent of the Russian disaster is still
unknown here. The Russian casualties and
losses IN guns and munitions OF enor-
nous. II is expected that the prisoners viii
number many thousands. Local estimates of
the number taken vary from 10000 to 10000
It is not clear yet whether General Kuropat-
kin planned to stand and hold his line north Of
the Hun River or retire. His action in heavily
reinforcing his right in the neighborhood Of
Moukden inciines many to the belief that he
planned to hold the line on the Hun River and
attempted to check flank attacks.
By desperate onslaught, the Japanese drove
a wedge through the line OF the Hun River, and
then, pressing northward, practically created a
giant Gordon around Moukden. bagging a ire
rnendous force Of the Russians by the opera
ton completely yesterday Desperate fighting
continued during the night, the Russians striv-
ing TO break the encircling barrier. The Jap
anese wedge has already arrived at Hampu
some distance northeast Of Moukden
The general staff estimates the number of
Russians engaged at 100000 infantry 10000
cavalry and 1893 guns. The infantry caIcula-
tion allows for $40 battalions with an average
of 800 men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO. .
Knocked Dozen By Car in Sth-aUe.
-DriUer Held.

Lydia Bender. of No S2s West Seth-st,.
knocked down and seriously injured by auto
mobile In front of No. SO sth-ave.. S1th-st.
last night. She was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
where It was said she suffering from bruises
about the mead and body and IN serious
condition
The automobile was going down the avenue. 1t
was operated by Fred B. Hayes. thrty-three years
old OF No 460 Sth-ave. who placed under ar
two charges, assault and operating an auto
mobile without a license HAYES said he was on ms
way TO garage in Slst-st- after having taken the
owner OF the car, William B. Turner, 4th-aYe. and
sQth- st., to his homa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BROKAW FIRE WASARSON.
Continued from hrss page.

costumes including kimonos OF costly tsn'-'0'
An the property is valued at about Slow y,,r.
All Of the recovered property. for which ' .ooo
son realized the amount he asked tOr - ar.
was ideptiaed by (the Brokaw servants -
suspeion was frst directed against : yOnni bis
nv the fact that he spent more nioi''1
Ca6tain HOGAN said last night mat max SI - sd-
bsd Signed a written confession. IN wniS-s hosisa
,ifted the thefts and setting nre 20 - snsf the
doing the latter to give the tmprSssion. ~. fsrnly,
epticles which would be missed oy ths sonfes-
bad heen DESTROYED In the IRE. In nc .,S now
sion. Captain Hogan says. JohnSo eaor,g closet
he niIed a quantity OF paper In roolliiii nov
o he second floor and set nre TO It ws - socs
ing that the woman was asieep ~
AZ the Brokaw homo last night, 80 unsrs4
wards the butler IN the absence o. us "a "A
hers OF the family. suhstantiatso TIC
related By the police, saying; sna soss
even thousand dollars VIII not cover, xha
or. rather the value OF the articles sto''
,ernage nv fire was IN excess OF $tsVoo <ssausS
Johnson win be arTaigned In Xerkshs -
this morning. ~ -