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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1905
Page
5
Dispatches describe heavy Japanese artillery and enveloping maneuvers around Mukden, with 80 000 Russians reportedly surrounded and forced to retreat. Field Marshal Oyama limits massed entry to sacred sites, while Kuropatkin's position is deemed desperate though retreat may be possible.
Wartime dispatches from Mukden describe ten days of brutal fighting, starvation, and relentless bombardment as Japanese and Russian forces clash. Field Marshal Oyama exhorts his troops despite dwindling rations, while Japanese defenders perform a desperate last stand and blow up fortifications rather than surrender. Reports from Warsaw note volatile reactions as word of Mukden’s fall spreads and local authorities tighten censorship.
Mobley one of the south’s best known traveling men was found dead in his room at the Metropolitan hotel and his body still warm. He traveled from New York for a thread establishment. Remains likely to be interred at Griffin Georgia. Sisters and relatives listed in Fort Smith Arkansas Memphis and Pays Kansas.
A playful exchange unfolds as a suitor compliments a beloved’s eyes calling to a bard and a billiards cue, while the maiden retorts with a sharp, mocking reply about rolling eyes and clever banter.
Major J R Wilson of Montgomery visits the city and will stay a day or two. A letter from Texas reaches Aston Landsberger in Atlanta addressed to The Proprietor at 42 Decatur street. Kate Dutty Thompson, of Tucson Arizona, seeks help locating her Atlanta-born parents, last known to be at the old home in Atlanta. Charles Moore, Jamestown NY furniture maker, is visiting Atlanta with many local friends, after touring the South and admiring the city.
A discussion about proper opera etiquette unfolds as Grace is teased about attending in society circles. The exchange centers on dress and sitting posture, highlighting social expectations for theatergoing.
An advertisement boasts Liquozone as a universal germ killer that cures diseases by destroying germs without harming tissue. It claims extensive testing, a million-dollar effort, and offers free first bottles, listing numerous diseases and a guaranteed recovery approach as proof of its power.
The notice promotes a free Liquozone bottle offer by sending a coupon. It asserts no obligation and claims a physician or hospital endorsement, mentioning costs and a drusester and pharmacist arrangement, urging readers to accept the gift to learn what Liquozone is and its benefits.
In New York the subway and elevated strike shows signs of winding down as police deter further violence and leadership in the national union repudiates the local walkout. Grand Chief Warren S Stone denounces the strike as a breach of contract and orders members to return to duty, while local leaders insist the strike will continue until goals are met.
A Missouri party asks what one would do if called a tar. The Kentucky gentleman replies that if he were a good friend he would attend the funeral out of respect.
A man with a shaggy beard criticizes Washington hotelkeepers for overcharging on Inauguration Day. The platform buffoon quips that it is a kind of capital offense, provoking laughter and a tense exchange amid the crowd.
A fragmentary dialogue captures a typewriter boarder saying women follow the golden rule more than men to break into marriage, as an old bachelor at the tank adds that without it, most would never enter matrimony.
Denver March 9 The joint committee seeks state supreme court guidance on power to declare a governor vacant and the consequences. Alexander amended report argues no legal election occurred last November, proposes vacating Adams and appointing McDonald, while Adams would remain unresolved. Court decision expected before any report votes. Bribery allegations against Morgan held in abeyance.
The Lewiston Journal recalls General OQ Howard, a Maine native, as the sole Young American commander who led 150000 troops. He is described leaving Fair Oaks with his right arm missing and meeting General Kearney who also lost an arm, with the quip about buying gloves at the same store.
Ailing female cat carried four kittens in a morning trek, then later two more, dying after placing each offspring in separate nets that held a nourishing fare fly remains, while she accepted new fostering for them.
An advertisement promises Dr Shoop’s Restorative cures stomach trouble by neural restoration rather than direct stomach treatment. It claims free samples worth a dollar and asserts nerves control digestion, urging readers to write today for a free book and order.
A historical ad style piece urging readers to trust Dr Pierce and his Favorite Prescription for menstrual and female health issues. It touts cures, cites testimonials, and promotes a paper pamphlet offer while asserting superiority over other medicines and doctors.
Thomas Sprinkles a traveling salesman from Atlanta fled with a court clerk to file a voluntary bankruptcy. His liabilities total 85094 with assets of 1200 in notes. The U S court in Atlanta plans a long March docket with many revenue cases. John Thomaston of McCullom files a separate bankruptcy petition with no assets. Marshall, ill at home, plans to return to duties. Mrs Oldman of Greenville, Tenn dies of pneumonia on a trip via Atlanta. SloUde McHara, Typhoid fever, grows worse at home. Ivy Thompson in Tuc son Arizona seeks her parents Lawrence Duffy and other relatives. Fisk University and Atlanta University students plan a debate tonight at Atlanta University chapel. Reverend Mullins to address Odd Fellows at Howell Station church. Peyton, a well known railroad man, is seriously ill at home. A man found dead due to alcohol poisoning on East Fair Street. A boy jailed for theft and two officers involved. car accident case dismissed. Birdie Groover, 86, dies after an appendectomy. Dr. B. R. Strong funeral arranged for 3 PM at Westview.
An editorial card accusing hospital officials and the medical board sparked a dispute. F Lewis Eskridge denies writing the card, claims others pressured him, and the matter now rests with the board's medical committee for investigation.
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