davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
kUROPATkN BRINGS
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

TIE PASS, March 14.-As after the
battle of Liaoyang, the advance of the
Japanese army against the new posi-
lions of the Russians at Tie pass is
very slow. The leading columns are
TO 10 miles southwark in touch with
the Russian van posts, but the opera
uonS are not serious. Field Marshal
Oyama show slight intentions of press
ing his advantage in an immediate at
tack on Tie pass. Il is probable, how
ever. that wide turning movement
Is in progress. In such operations the
japanese have the immense advantage
OF several bases and lines OF supply
TO which is now added the Sinmintin
road, while the Russian army neces-
sarily is dependent upon one base and
one line Of communication, and there
fore may easily be outfianked.
In the grand army order is being
brought out OF chaos with remarkable
celebrity. Today the same soldiers who
on March 10 became a terror stricken.
surging. disorganfzed mass of gray at
few shots from little detachment of
Japanese are now gathered singing
about the campfireS with new courage
ready to oppose with stubborn resist
ance an attack on Tie pass. Gen. Line
Witch entered Tie pass with his regi-
ments in perfect order, with music
playing and the men singing. and
scarcely a straggler was lost in the
long. difficult march. Other organiza-
tons MAGE equally praiseworthy re-
treats, and especially the rear guards
Of all the armies.
The morale OF v beaten Russian
army has been larg0y restored. while
the japanese. though the victors. APP
parently are so broken and have in
CURED such heavy losses. that they are
unable TO press the advantage. Other
wise II is inexplicable why the Japa-
nese have not followed up their Wig
orous pursuit with an attack on Tie
pass when they might have taken the
position almost without a struggle. The
struggle for the possession of Mukden
cost both sides close UPON 200 600 men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
JAPANESE CLAIM
$4,000 PRISONERS

WITH GENERAL OKU'S HEAD
QUARTERS. March IL (delayed.)-
Reports received up TO last night (Sat-
urday) show that over 10000 Russian
prisoners have been captured by all
the japanese armies and that over
hfty Russian guns have been taken.
Reports still coming in say that the
Russians are constantly surrendering
There are many villages within the
japanese lines yet unoccupied and ii is
probable that they contain many more
prisoners The total number of pris-
oners. il is expected, VIII reach 10000
The Chinese are enthusiastically
welcoming the japanese into Mukden
and flags are waving from all build
ings- The Russians have no stores be-
tween Tie pass and Hardin.
In the last stages of the battle Gen.
Linevitch's army became completely
separated from the remainder of the
forces Captured prisoners report that
Gen. Kuropatkin believed that he was
winning the battle up to March Z.
when Gen. Nogi pressed him strongly
on the northwest. Gen. KuropatlSin
ordered the troops on the Shakhe to
fall back and defend Mukden. thus for
feiting an opportunity to utilize the
sans river, which affords a stronger
and more natural line OF resistance
than the Shakhe. Ranges of hills COM
mand the plain, and the crossing of
the wide river bed is dangerous on
account of the partially melted ice.
The hills are strengthened by a series
or earthworks connected by deep
trenches. This position was lost on
account of Gen. Kurokis rapid march.
Some OF the foreign military observ-
ers criticize Gen. Kuropatkin's gener-
alShip severely. Field Marshal Oya-
mas original plan seems to have been
TO hold the Russians along the Shakhe
while working around them with both
wings, but the Japanese right was
fought to a standstill. The Russian re-
treat from the Shakhe. rapidly pursued.
gave the Japanese an opening to cut
the Russian middle. surround Mukden
and iSnlafa the Russian left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SEVENTH REGIMENT
ATHLETES TO CONTEST
Annual Meet VIII BE Made Up of Some
Spectacular Events

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March i4.-Athletes Of
the Seventh regiment will have their
forty-seventh game in the Armory on
March %. and. as usual. an interesting
programme has been prepared. Promi-
nent among the feature events are the
following: Invitation half mile run, han
dicap. for members of the National guard
of New York: invitation intercollegiate
relay race, two miles, for teams of four
men. each to run half a mile. and an in
vitation mile relay handicap. teams OF
four men. each to run 440 yards.
Besides these events the card will con-
tain a rescue race; a military relay race,
in heavy marching order: half mile run.
novice, for the officers cup; the always
spectacular wall scaling contest, and an
intercompany relay race, handicap, dis
tance 704 yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Sues Sleeping Car Company

Isabella Palmer has instituted suit
against the Pullman Palace car company
for the recovery OF SIZES. which she al
leges was stolen from her while she was
occupying a berth in Pullman car near
Ogden. Utah The complaint sets forth
ticket worth $10.25 with the proper
agents of the company. That when she
called Tor her property she was informed
that IL was stolen, whereupon she started
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
THE WORLD or SPORT
CHANGE TURF RULES.
American Association Takes
Significant Action

CHICAGO. March 14.-Ths American
Turf association, the controlling body of
the race tracks which seeded from the
Western Jockey club. met here today
and allotted racing dates for four of the
tracks Besides the adoption of racing
schedule the association ratified a set of
rules to govern the organization and grant
four trainers and owners Among those
who were given a license to ride was Tod
Sloan. who was ruled of the English turf
several years age.
The most important change is a rule
making II necessary for horses years
old and upward to carry not less than
etghty-fiv pounds In race. Heretofore
the minimum limit has been seventy-five
pounds. Another change is that in refer
ring to the breeding OF horses six crosses
instead of five are required. The follow
ing are the racing dates adopted: Nash
Vile. April 20 to May 2: Lexington, KY.
May to May 3; Louisville, May 10 to
May 81; Kansas City April % to May 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Vote on Irish Famine

LONDON. March 14--In the house of
commons today John Redmond. in sup
porting Mr. Hayden's motion charging the
goy eminent with failure to anticipate the
distress In the west OF ireland, urged
the government to take immediate steps
to avert famine Unless a remedy be
found. ne said. there viii be no peace,
and there ought not. TO be peace. Mr.
Atkinson, attorney general for Ireland,
declared the government was doing every
thing possible Mr.. Hayden's motion was
rejected by a majority of IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Cinnamon Much T;ekIed

NIUCHwANG. March 1.-THE Chi
nese here are in a spirit-of great jubiia-
ton. celebrating the fail OF MukdeR.
There is an elaborate display OF fire.
works. flashing of lanterns. transpar-
eacies and banquets Of the guilds. and
the streets are crowded with merry
makers. who applaud the efforts OF the
stfit Eaikerx Japanese aud Chinese
afa DArad5<sg the streets hama In hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Defense Claims Settlement

The suit of Daniel Ness against the
Great Northern railway company is on call
In Judge Bunn'S court. Hess sues to re-
cover $50. 900 for personal injuries alleged
TO have been received in a rear end col
lisiOn at Campbell, Mimi. while he was
riding in box car with goods which he
was shipping to North Dakota. Tnel an
swer flied by the defendant alleged that
settlement was made with plaintiff for $50
and copy OF the receipt in full for all
damages received by plaintiff is set forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Love VIII Is Filed

The will of George Henry Love was adj
mitted to probate yesterday by Judge Ba-
lille. The estate left by Mr. Love. who
was one of the proprietors OF the Ryan
hotel. amounts to $50. 0ee personal and
5000 real property. With the exception
OF 81 900 left TO his mother. Jane Love. the
entire property Is left TO Agnes Mary
Love. widow Of the deceased. who is also
named as the executrix. The will was
made in Richmond. Ind. on Dec. 81, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL SHUN PORTLAND
Executive Council of Federation Refuses
Transfer of Exhibits

WASHINGTON, March 14.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today submitted his an
nual report to the executive council now
in session in this city. 1t describes the
settlement OF disputes and shows the
finances OF the organization to be in eX-
ceilent condition. The invitation of the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland
Ore. to transfer the federation's. exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition to Portland
was declined. inasmuch as the manage
ment has shown itself hostile to organized
labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Bad Time 10 Mobilize

WARSAW. March 14.-Reports from
trustworthy sources that the reserves
have already been called out are caus-
ing considerable uneasiness in view OF
the critical situation. especially in the
outlying villages. where the peasants
are growing uneasy. Farm laborers
have struck in many places in the gov
ernmert of Lubin. demanding higher
wages and nine hours for a days work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
PRINCETON BASEBALL
CANDIDATES WORKING
Fifty Upper Class Men Are Out Trying for
Position
neciaI TO The Globe

Special TO The Globe
PRINCETON. n. J.. March 14--Candf-
dates for the Princeton baseball from the
three upper classes have begun TO prac-
tice. As the cage at the field is pretty
well filed by the fifty odd candidates from
the freshman class the forty men from
the upper classes who responded to capt
Wells call were put through a long period
of exercises in the gymnasium. This
method probably win be followed another
week in order that when the men are
able to work out of doors. or when the
freshman squad is reduced so that room
can be found for them in the cage. their
muscles will be well limbered. Among the
men who have reported are some prOmiS-
ing players from last years freshmen and
second teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SCANDAL ARISES FROM
NEW YORK SUBWAY
Strike Said to Have Bern Engineered Only
to Be Broken

WASHINGTON, March IA - Charges
have been filed with Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor. which are said to reflect on the in
tegrity of individuals connected with the
New York Mr.. Gompers said the charges
would be Investigated. 1t is said that the
charges contain allegations that the strike
was engineered for the sole purpose Of
being broken. Officials of the union il is
declared. received or expected to receive
a large reward for bringing about the
strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

i L
ing complicated by the reported de-
cfsion OF French capitalists not to me-
gotate the loan recently offered by St.
Petersburg.
The probability. as regarded in st.
petersburg. seems to be that when
Gen. Kuropatkin has completed the
task of reorganizing what lis left of his
army he win be permitted to return to
Russia and that the command in Man.
cheria VIII be intrusted to Gen. Suk-
homiimoh. whose war apprenticeship
was served under Gen. Dragomiroff
regarded as one or Russia,s foremost
scientific soldiers 1t is possible how
ever. the command viii go to Grand
Duke Nicholas Nichoiaieyitch. Indeed,
the correspondent at St. Petersburg Of
the Petit Parisien says that Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's resignation has been &C
cepted and that Nicholas has consent
ed To take 1rDmmand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
HamIIne Man Wins contes,

Henry c. Scholberg of Hamline univer-
sity won first place In the oratOrfcal con-
test OF the intercollegiate Prohibition as
ISOLATION held Monday night at the agri-
cultural college. Mr.. Scholberg spoke to
the subject "Our Common Foe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Rundlett Is Reappolnted

Mayor Smith yesterday reappointed
Leonard W. Rundlett as commissioner of
public works. Mr. Rundlett has occupied
that position since 1851. with the excep-
ton of the two years he was In charge OF
the construction OF the waterworks and
sen served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

RACINE. Wis. March 14.-MaradauIah.
'.The Terrible Turk" who advertised TO
throw three men. two falls each in ninety
first man TO go on was Mart Henderson OF
Chicago, whom the Turk threw twice in
:s:3e and $3.50. Gripman John j. Rooney
was then thrown in eight minutes. but the
second fall went TO Rooney. who threw the
Turk In ten minutes This is the first de-
cisioR Rooney has. ever secured over the
Turk -'s r-.-l'f.--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
For Western Golfers

CHICAGO. March 14.-Dates for the
western amateur golf championship and
for the Olympic team cup competition
were decided upon at a meeting of the
directors of the Western Golf association
today. The amateur championship is to
take place at Glenview. H.. The week of
July 24-29. The Olympic cup contest is
to take place al Wheaton, III, on Aug. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
STUDENTS TO ARRANGE
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Meeting of Candidates VIII Be Held at
Central High Friday

Track team candidates of the Central
high school Will meet Friday and arrange
ments for the annual track meet will be
discussed. A beautiful cup has been pre-
scented by the 1904 class to go to the
winning class in the track meet. and the
competition will be keen. Active work
viii soon be begun. A track meet with
the Menomonie (Wis.) high scaool team
will be held in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Misdemeanors. Not FeIonIes

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 1.-THE
senate today amended the house bill
which provided that pool selling and book
making should be considered as felonieS.
to make such acts misdemeanors. and
passed the bill as amended by unanimous
vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
CITY LEAGUE SCORES

The West Side team lost two games To
the Seiby team on the Court alleys Iast
night. Leitner of the West Side team
rolled 209 and 221. Martin of the same
team scored 212 and 204. On the Pfister
alleys the Courts won three straight
games from the Capitols. Gosewieh of the
Courts rolled high score. 232 Other high
scores Were: Booming, Capitols 2O5 and
214; Pinska, Capitois, e03 and Moshofsky
Of the same team 202. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

In the action of Scintlla p. and Cyrus
X. Richie against E NJ. Buckley and W.
II. Mcdonald. the jury yesterday returned
Szos42-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
citv Paws Plaintiff

In the case OF Fred B. Carter against
the city OF St. Paul for $500. which is
claimed by plaintiff as personal damages
due to defective streets the matter was
settled upon payment by the city Of $3.50
to plaiutiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Bio Bowling Scores

Sensational scores were piled up by
Paul Grimm and three companions in a
practice game at Carriers alleys yester-
day afternoon. The scores We're: Grimm
227; Larson. zee; Conrad. z7S. and Letter.
204.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Two Get Divorce

Mrs Caroline NJ. Svenson was granted a
divorce from Christian Svenson by Judge
Brill yesterday on the grounds of deser-
ton Judge Brill also granted a divorce
10 Kathryn j. Maxwell from Hugh q.
Maxwell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
settle case ont Of court

The case OF Jacob Haebe and Gustaf
Marozid against William ]. Preston. E f.
Berrisferd and T. Reardon for s4S-S5. was
settled out OF court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

LONDON. March A.--PhiliE Gresass; ar
American and well known as a trainer at
Newmarket for Lord Carperyon Richard
Croker and others died IN SUftxerzaFd -
Hay Of coxS,ysRpt5o0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

sober. which some OF the newspapers are
again urging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
RUSSIANS ARE
COERCED TO
MAKE PEACE

Continued From First Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
La Belle France Cannot
Resist This Wooer.
While Balfour Pours Out FIatteries the
French Battle Hymn Rolls
Through the House OF
Commons.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 12.-The series of fes-
tivities in London, Portsmouth and
Cowes in honor of the visit of the
French fleet was wound up this af-
ternoon by luncheon in the House
of Commons, given by mmbers OF
both houses to Vice Admiral Gaillard.
The toasts proposed and honored bore
testimony TO the warmth of the en-
tente .cordia!s which had received
such a fitting illustration by the in
terchange of visits of the fleets at
Brest and Portsmouth Premier Bal
four, many members of the cabinet
and most of the leaders of the political
parties were among the hosts, and
their guests were conducted to the
banqueting hall to the strains of the
"Marseillaise, never before heard
within it's walls.
After toasts to King Edward and
President Loubet had been honored.
Mr. Balfour proposed the French
navy" and i'm an important speech
said he regarded todays gathering as
harbinger of peace-of peace in the
east peace in the west and peace all
the world over; and he vase Onfident
that no greater security for the great
est good of all could be found than
in the warm and perpetual friendship
of those two great nations of Western
Europe, who had in the past found
themselves too often divided, but who
in the future would be able to feel that
their world interests were identical.
and that the, had no rivalries over
which to fight butEthat they had great
deeds to PERFORM for the attainment
of which meetings like the present af-
forded the greatest security.
Vice Admiral Gaillard responding.
spoke of the inefhcable recollections
of the visit of the fleet to England.
and of how greatly he and his fellow
officers appreciated the remarks of the
premier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
WILL THEY KISS AND MAKE UP:
Talk OF q Possible Reconciliation of
Taggart and His Wife.
(By Associated Press.)

Wooster, Ohio, August 12.-The
climax of the Taggart divorce case
came to-day when Captain Taggart
declared his direct examination that
he had always been a faithful hus-
band. This was near the close of his
testimony and was in answer to a
question by his attorney.
While on the stand the captain re-
iterated his story of the events lead
ing up to the separation of himself
and wife. He told of the farewell
with his wife, after they had decided
to separate, and when he was going
to the Philippines, when she affec-
tionately called him Tag" and kissed
him goodbye.
In the cross-examination, which
was interrupted by the adjournment
at noontime until Monday. Attorney
Myers, for Mrs. Taggart, sought 10
convey the impression that Taggart
alone was responsible for the over
indulgence of his wife in intoxicating
liquors, and that line of question will
probably be pursued on Monday.
1--WE drank about everything that
came our way said Taggart describ-
ing a third year leave he had spent
with other cadets in New York. In
reply to question as to how much
he had drank at Fort Douglas, Tag
s5dIJ feplleu.
81 dare say about the same as you
would have drank."
The court room crowd burst into a
roar of laughter at this.
At Camp Highwood and Fort Sheri-
dan. near Chicago, Taggart had me;
and married this little woman, as
Myers invariably called Mrs. Tag
CART. He supposed that she had been
reared to abstain from liquors. but
could not know certainly. Neither
could he say she never offered him
liquor
During the courtship he thought
this little woman" had been infatu-
ated with him.
He denied that ne induced" her
to drink beer when she first joined
him at Plattsburg barracks.
There was talk in Wooster of pos
sible reconciliation of the estranged
husband wife as a result of some
of the developments of the trial. and
it is pointed out that the captain in
his testimony has been as consider
ate of Mrs. Taggart'es feelings as he
possibly could be under the circum-
stances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
1.-THE BR|TON WINS "A NEW BATTLESH|P
The Kansas Now AfIOat
on the Waves.
The Warshipis Christened With Spring
Water Brought From Kansas In
stead of With the Customary
Champagne.
Champagne.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, August 12-The bat
tIeship Kansas, the largest war vessel
ever built in the East, was launched
at 12.47 p. m. today at the navy yard
of the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, in Camden. n. j. The launch
ing was witnessed by Governor Hoch,
of Kansas, whose daughter, Miss
Anna Hoch. acted as sponsor for the
ship. Along with the governor was a
christening party of thirty Kansans.
AS was the case in the recent
launching of the Washington, the au,
tomato hydraulic trigger device was
used instead of the sole piece method.
An unusual feature of the launching
was the fact that the vessel was
christened with spring water brought
from Kansas by Governor Hoch in
stead of the customary bottle of cham
payne. This was the first time that
water instead of wine has been used
in launching a vessel in this vicinity.
Governor Hoch, of Kansas. made the
suggestion and he made the an
nouncemcnt after the launching that
the christening bottle contained only
water. ..t..,fk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
RUSS BOYS BETTER.
Sons of Clerk of the Court Recovering
After a Dangerous Fail.

Messrs Richard and Will Russ, sons
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
who came home with their mother
from a trip to Greenville in time to
fall upon an exciting and dangerous
experience, are both improving. Will
is up and about, while Richard. though
not so We'll, is also improving. The
friends of the family are glad that
the boys escaped serious injury.
1t seemed that the two had gone
into a house being built on Mr. Russ
lot facing Peace street. and up into
the second story. Then Will, the
smaller brother, had ventured out
upon plank overlapping sill
Richard saw that the plank was not
fastened Regardless of his own
safety. he rushed towards his younger
brother to pull him out of danger l,
was too late The plank careened and
both boys fell through to the first
story a drop of some eighteen feet
Strangely enough Dick, who came be-
hind beat his brother to the bottom
and served as cushion for Will
Regardless OF his own hurts the latter
ran to Dr. Knox's with the informa-
ton that Dick had broken his back
This proved to be an eXaggeration
He was bruised in numberless spots
and sections of epidermiS had been
scarped off in transitu, otherwise he
was uninjured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
LOOK INTO CHINESE BOYCOTT.
structed to Report Facts to
State Department.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 12.-Minister
Rockhin and the consular officers in
China have been instructed to look
carefully into every feature of the boy
colt of American goods In China, and
report to the State Department. Com
plants are being made at the State
Department regarding the movement
in China, but the reply has been made
to all that the department has done
everything possible and at present can
do nothing more. The situation as
now developed, it is said, is not such
as to involve the Chinese government.
Among those who have called upon
Acting Secretary Loomis was former
Senator John l.. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, who represented various
Southern interests that find a market
for their goods in China. The effect
of the boycott has not yet been felt
by Southern cotton men, who have
Chinese trade. because contracts are
made six months ahead. 1t is feared.
however, that if the boycott continues
the contracts will not be renewed
when they expire.