davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
James Murphy Arraiened

James Murphy or Edward Lewis, the
man answering to both names, was ar
raigned before Justice Austin yester-
legged Murphy burglarized an East
Fifth street tailor shop on Thursday
night. When arrested Murphy wore
several suits of clothes and carried a
few extra pair of trousers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the Mothers
FaVorite

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made It a favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds,
Group and whooping cough, as 1t al
ways affords quick relief and as II
contains no opium or other harmful
drug, 1t may be given as confidently
to baby as TO an adult. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
ADVOCATES NEW
SALOON SYSTEM
G0THENBURG PLAN OF LICENS.
ING WINS FAVOR
William Mead, President of the Cen.
traI Bank, Studies Conditions In
sweden-Looal Men Indorse
the System

Since the opening of the no-saIoon
campaign, the retail liquor license pro-
blem has been discussed more widely
than ever before and men of promin-
ence have devoted much time to con-
sidering different solutions.
William Mead, president of the Cen
trail bank, who recently returned from
Europe where he visited Sweden and
studied the Gothenburg system of IL
censing has advanced the opinion that
this method might be used to advan-
tage in America. In order that he
might be able to learn the state of
affairs since 1t was introduced into
Sweden he procured report from the
American minister to Sweden which
shows decrease in drunkenness In
that country.
Merits Of Gothenburg System
Although the Gothenburg system
does not include all the various
methods of dealing with the liquor
traffic 1t deals with an important and
specific part of IT," said Mr.. Mead. 1T
is simply a change in the licensing
system for the retail trade. Instead
of selling spirit licenses at auction to
the highest bidder the licenses have
been transferred to a single company
called a bolag. 1t assumes that the
traffic is a necessary evil and proceeds
to regulate it. The houses are taken
from those who seek enormous sales
for personal profit and all are under
strict regulations as to hours. sale to
minors, and Sunday sale. The law
provides a division of profits to take
the place Of the revenue which accrued
to the community from the sale of Ii
censes."
Believes 1t Would Prove Success
Homer Laughlin, who accompanied
Mr.. Mead on the return trip from
Europe also became much interested
in the system and says that he can
see no reason why 1t should not be
successful here.
"It has given excellent satisfaction
in Sweden" said Mr.. Laughlin, "and
1 think it the most feasible plan that
could be introduced to regulate our
own conditions"
O. T. Johnson, member of the police
commission, has also made investiga-
tions of the system and is of the same
opinion as William Mead and Homer
Laughlin.
DR.. e. S. Chapman, the leader Of the
no saloon campaign, laughs at the idea
and says that it is nothing short of a
farce.
There is no use thinking you can
re gulate the saloon and eradicate the
evils which go hand in hand with it.
The saloon must be abolished and we
are taking the right course to accom-
plish this" said Mr.. Chapman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
suits for Divorce

Divorce proceedings were filed in the
superior court yesterday by Mrs. Nellie
F. Waldo against her husband, George
A. Waldo Mrs. Eta EmEiert against
Emily Eads Greppin against her hus-
band. Robert A. Greppin, and Mrs.
Rose d. Porter against her husband,
David C. w. Porter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
AGED Rancher Dies

Gardiner Cotton, the aged rancher
who fell from a rapidly moving car of
the Pico Heights line near Millard ave-
nue. Monday night and was injured
severely, died at the county hospital
yesterday as a result of the accident.
His family has taken charge of the
body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
PERSONAL

Deputy Commissioner Virgins visited
Ventura yesterday to confer with the
board of trade of that place in refer
ence to preparing for display of Ven
tura county products to be taken to the
Portland exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Inauguration Of conaty Council

Montgomery council, Young Mems
institute, will inaugurate and install
the officers Of the recently organized
Conaty council OF st. Patrick's' church
next wednesday evening at Kornblum
hall. corner of Washington street and
Grifith avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
VIGOROUS BRITISH PROTEST..
Offensive P1acards Reappear at L1bau and
Are Ordered Down.
speetal Cable Dsspaieh 10 TIE sun.

lSpeciol Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Slowing to the
fact that placards similar TO those which
were displayed in Moscow have been posted
ut lbau. al gned by the Governor Of Cour-
land. Sir Charles Hardinge, the British Am
bassador, has made vigorous protest to
Count Lansdorff, the Foreign Minister,
pointing out than such conduct cannot but
have a deplorabls impression in England
and produce a scrious effect upon the
friendly relations az the two countries.
The obnoxious phcard asserted that the
strikes in Government workshops and ship
yards had been brought about by the machi-
nations OF japanese and British agents
and that japan and England we're spend
ing large sums Of money to prevent the de-
parture OF the third Pacific squadron from
Libau.
Count Lamsdorff replied that the Minister
OF the Interior had telegraphed TO the
authorities OF Moscow instructing thorn
to remove Immediately all traces OF the
plncard complained Of.
His Exoellency stated that the security
OF the British Consul and colony had been
completely assured
Major the Hon. II. D. Napier, the British
military attachG here. has started for War
saw TO make inquiry into the attack yester~
day In the streets OF that city by hussars
upon Consul General Murray and Vice
Consul Muchukan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
JAPAN REPLIES TO RUSSIA.
Charges Of Violating Chinese Neutrality
False and MIschieyous.

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 50.-Japan's
reply TO Russia's charges of violating Chi
nese neutrality has been placed before
the State Department. In II the Japanese
Government absolutely denies all OF the
allegations made against her by Russia,
and in turn makes a number Of charges
against the Russians.
The note is strongly worded. The
charges ARE characterized as -false 'bnse-
less, '"deatitute Of the truth. 'misohicvous'
and -unfounded.- Especially is it pointed
out that Japan is not endeavoring TO foment
the Chinese into condition that would
be a menace to the world, and it is denied
that In China there is an anti-foreign move
ment or that the Chinese are making plans
10 take sides with the Japanese.
The capture Of the Russian torpedo boat
Retshitelny by Japanese in the neutral
Chinese harbor Of Chefoo was. it is said,
nothing more than q measure OF self-de-
fence, made necessary by a prior disregard
for Chinese neutrality by Russia.
Russia's motive in sending out her note
Of protest Ia dealt with In the Japanese
note as follows: The conclusion OF the
Rus sian oommuni cation makes it abun-
dainty clear that the motive OF the Russian
Government in formulating tho baseless
accusations which it contains was 20 re-
ieve themselves OF an engagement, the
terms Of which with the progress Of the
war no longer Injured mainly in their favor. =
Tho charges made by Japan against
Russia are in some cases repetitions of
those made by China in her answer, which
was received here se veral days ago. Japan
as did China, says that IL is a notorious
fact that Russia entered Mongolia and
there appropriated 20 military use horses,
provisions, 80. AS a counter charge TO the
Russian allegation that China was per-
hitting contraband trade between Chefoo
and Dalny the japanese note points out
the capture of a German merchant steamer
from a Chinese port while attempting TO
run the Port Arthur blockade.
1t il charged also. that Russia tried TO
smuggle 100000 rounds Of cartridges in
sheepskin bags from Port Arthur through
China. These cartridges we're seiTed by
the Chinese authorities
The main enance Of Russian wireless
telegraph station at Chefoo. against tho
protests Of China, the refusal Of Russian
commanders to disarm their vessels OF
leave Shanghai until practically forced
to do so the attempt Of paroled officers Of
the Restoropny TO escape from the Chinese
authorities, and the alleged action of tho
Russian Consul at Chefoo in conceaiing
Russian naval officers who had escaped
from Port Arthur are cited as violations
Of neutrality by Russia.
In closing, the japanese Government
says that IL has endesvored To limit the
area of the operations to as small a zone
as possible and has invariably respected
Chinas neutrality in the region west Of
the Lao River. but that Russia has r.
peatedly violated Il and Is now ztRtioning
a large force Of her army in that region.
This same chargeiwas also made by China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
TO BURY MRS. GIBERr HERE.
Widow Of Frederick r.. Gilbert Died in Paris
at the Age or so.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Gilbert. who
died In Paris on Jan. IL OF pneumonia.
will DO buried to-day from st. AIMS Church
in Twelfth street. The body arrived mere
on Sunday. Her son, Audinet Gilbert, who.
like his mother, has made his home in Paris
recently, came with it.
Mrs. Gilbert was a daughter Of Major
James 8. Reynolds Of the Marine Corps
and was born in this city so years ago
Her husband. Frederic l.. Gilbert, came
of an old French family that emigrated
from France first TO Martinique and later
10 this city. The old Gilbert house was
on the south side of Union Square Later the
Giberts lived at 90 Fifth avenue and after
ward at POS Fifth avenue. Mr.. Gilbert was
president of the New York Club when IL
was located in the old building at the in
tersection of Broadway and Fifth avenue
ut Twenty-ffth street He was also a men,
her Of the Union Club.
He left a considerable fortune consist
ing of stock in the Adams Express Com
panv and large real estate holdings.
Afier Mr.. Gihert's death Mrs. Gilbert
continued Ia reside hero until about five
years ago when she took up her residence
In PARIS 10 be near her sons. Frederic
aud Audinet The SONS married sisters
the daughters OF Edgar Reed of this city.
Audinet Gilbert came into prominence
about ten years ago. when he and his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
W ARSAW RI0TINC.


firing and advancing rapidly they drove
! hundreds Of persons over the side Of the
/ quay into the water. Many were rescued
I by boatmen, but scores were drowned
BOMB THROWN AT THE KRRMLIN.
PARIS. Jan. 30.-A despatch TO the R1ppe!
! from St. Petersburg says that an enormous
crowd marched yesterday 10 the kremlin,
where the Grand Duke Sergius, Governor
General of Moscow. has taken refuge. its
intention was to break in and wreak ven
eennoe upon the Grand Duke. The at
tempt did not succeed. In the evening Il
bomb was thrown and burst at the foot OF
the Kremlins walls.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
PETIT Parisien says that the Car Is stil in
seclusion at Tsarskoe-Selo. Tho revoNu-
tlonists continue to keep the agitation
alive, acting under instructions from Father
Gapon, who Is said to have made his escape
from the country and reached Switzerland,
LONDON, Jan. sl.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Standard says he
does not DeHeNe tnaI MAXIM tOthl IL In
danger OF execution. 1t Ia confidently ex-
pected that he and the other literary men
implicated In the revolt will he released
In few days.
A despatch to the Daily Neps from ST.
Petersburg says that a new proclamation
was issued TO the workmen on Monday.
1t was signed by Father Gapon, and de-
clared that an immediate revolt could only
end in terrible disaster and useless sacrifice
OF life. 1t advised the men to return 70
work and to avoid needless provocation Of
the authorities.
The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times says It is understood that the Gar
will receive a deputation Of workmen as
soon as the strikes have subsidized. The
men In st. Petersburg have resumed work,
but ns the movement appears to be spread
Ing epidemically In the provinces this
hardly yet entens In TO the calculations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
SEVERE BLOW TO RUSSIA.
Arm5's Latest Defeat Increases Feeling
Against the War.
sp,aal Cable D,,pafea to TIRE SUI.

Special Cable Dstpdfes TO TIRE sur.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The news OF Gen.
KuropatkIn's failure to win timely sue
cess to Offset the deplornble effects of the
Russian nassacres creates an uneasy feel
ing In Europe. which finds some expression
In to-day's markets.
The necessity for Russia 10 seek peace
at tho earles. possible moment Is fully
recognized. but it is feared here that the
situation has now become 80 desperate
that it will be extremely difficult to me-
gotiate terms which will not be too humiliat-
ing. Even the extreme Liberals in Rus
sia, who are demanding the cessation Of
the war. do not desire peace at any price.
They will insist upon the preservation OF
national self-respect.
It IA natural. perhaps. that all parties In
Russia fail TO credit Japan with any spirit
OF magnanimity. Hence the danger of
delay in initiating a peace movement,
which many believe even the present
| authorities would be glad 10 see started.
1t is argued in st. Petersburg that some
improvement may come, especially in
internal conditions, II Russia waits little
longer.
This expectation ia Justified, 40 far az
outward appearances go, for the Govern
ment viii soon succeed. probably, in sup
pressing all public demonstrations. Then
there will be a brief interval of apparent
calm before the next chapter opens. II
nothing IL done meanwhile toward bring
ing the war 10 close. it is feared that con-
ditons may arise which will amount to
political chaos.
1t is necessary 70 mention tho indigna-
ton produced by the prominent publication
in the Paris edition Of the New ORR Herald
to-day OF a virtual apology for and defence
OF the Russian authorities and their action
in ST. Petersburg on Jan. % Not only Is
II attempted TO justify all that was done.
but the facts themselves are denied in
| manner that is an insult to the intelligence
Of the papers readers. The accounts sent
by correspondents OF French German.
English and American newspapers, who
witnessed the Incidents they described.
including the reports sent by the Hcrald's
own correspondent. are denounced "a false
The list Of 1900 casualties gathered by the
editors OF ST. Petersburg papers and pre-
sen;ed to Prince Mirsky is placed in the same
category. The truth is affirmed to DO only
/ in the mendacious report submitted TO the
/ Car. which has been denounced by the
/ entire press Of Europe.
/ This version also receives the editorial
/ support Of the Herald, which defends the
! Cars refusal to meet the petitioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

Anthony NJ Kelley was native OF New
Jersey and was about SO years old. He
was educated at the Randolph Macon
College in Virginia. After graduation he
founded the Norfolk Virginidn and was
also editor of the Petersburg Indor and
Ne5rs He first became prominent in the
politics of Virginia IN the campaign OF 1881.
when he was chairman OF the Democratic
State committee. He was also Mayor OF
Richmond for one term and then became
CITY Attorney. It was while holding this
Office in 1885 that he attracted the attention
Of President Cleveland, who appointed
him Minister to Italy to succeed William
Waldorf Aston The Italian Government
objected, however. to the appointment
and it was cancelled.
The President then appointed Mr.. Kelley
Minister 10 Austria but the Government
OF that country also declared him persona
non 0rd'G ON the ground that he held
ultramontane views. which were offensive
TO friendly Government. This objection
was not well received either in official
circles here or among large and influential
class in Austria. The Austrian Govern
ment then raised the objection that he
strenuously denied by the Administration
here. Tho objection was evidently based
upon the fact that MIR. Kelley had married
a Jewess and was known TO hold liberal
views
At this point Secretary Of State Bayard
addressed note to the Austrian Govern
ment in which he spoke plainly on this
unreasonableness of race and religious
distinctions. He said that the appoint
ment would be allowed TO stand even though
IL resulted in n rupture of diplomatic re-
lation5 between Austria and the United
States. Mr.. Kelley, however, saved the
Administration from further embarrass-
ment by resigning Afterward President
Cleveland appointed him to the Inter-
national Court at Cairo OF which he became
Chief Justice. His wife died in 1902, and he
was so greatly distressed over her loss
that he resigned from the court and sought
relief in travel.
Mr.. Koiey served twelve years as presi-
dent OF the National Irish Catholic Benevo-
lent Union. One OF his brothers is Bishop
Kelley Of Savannah, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
GOT rousseau HERE.
The Professional D,vnamitcr Says HIS EiEht
Name rs Russell.

Detective Sergeant Arthur Carry re-
turned from Philadelphia last night with
Gassler Roseeau, who sent the internal ma
chine TO the steamship Umbia and who
recently attempted 20 b ow up tho statue
Of Frederick the Great in Washington.
RosFeau was locked up at Police Head
Quarters. He admitted TO Detective Ser
geant Carey that his right name is Rus ell
and that he was bonn in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

on Wednesday and Thursday last upon the
japanese left. the Russians opposed to the
Japanese centre and right show no signs of
assuming the offensive, except in tho form
OF numerous but futile attempts to surprise
the Japanese in their positions.
These attacks do not seem likely to de-
velop into a general engagement. The
defeated Russians are retreating north
from Sandepu in disorderly fashion, to
join their main body. The japanese arc
pursuing them.
LONDON, Jan. 9o,-A despatch from
Toxic to a news agency says that the Jap
and the Russians 10000 in the fighting at
Chitanpao and Hokentai on Thursday
last.
LONDON. Jan. sl.-Seyeral dispatches
including the Russian official reports, throw
little light on the latest battle in Manchuria
which seems to have lasted from Jan. rs
to Jan 20 but apparently it resulted in the
complete failure Of the Russian attempt
with 10000 men to turn the Japanese left.
The correspondent OF the Berliner Tdge-
bldn at Mukden Ia OF the opinion that the
Russian operations we're carried OFT too
dilatorily. Cen Kuropatkin oxhausting his
forces in single isolated attacks lacking
connection.
1t IL the disposition IN London to be-
lieve that when the exact details are known
1t will prove to have been a really big en-
gasement, ending In brilliant japanese
victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

separated, Mrs. Gilbert coming here and
bringing suit, alleging non-support and
abandonment. The trial attracted atten.
ton because OF charges made by Gibert
In which he named Senior Manuel del Plar
de Santa Maria of Colombia then AttachA
Of the Colombian legation in Paris Tho
charges were disproyed, but upon the re.
turn of Gilbert to France he challenged
Pillar to duel and set all Paris talking.
According 10 one report, Gilbert and the
South American did actually meet with
antagonist, much to the surprise Of his
friends. who doubted his proficiency. Audi.
net Gilbert and his wife have been liv.
ing in Paris since then and there have
been reports that they had become recon.
cied, Frederic Gilbert lives at Biarrit7.
He has son here who il student at the
Columbia School OF Mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
ORDERING NEW WARsHIPs.
Russia Said to BE Negotiating With German
and English Firms.
SPECIAL carr D,,patehei 10 rHE SIN.

LONDON, Jan. sl.-A despatch TO the
telegraph from st. Petersburg says it is
rumored That the Ministry Of Marine is
negotiating with American and German
firms for the construction of four warships
on condition that they be built here OF
Russian materials and by Russian work
men. Only the machinists and the designs
are TO be foreign.
GLASGOW. Jan. SOL: Is rImored that
Russia has ordered the construction Of a
battleship on tho Clyde and another one
Mt Barrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
RUSSIAN LOSS 10000.
Retreat OF KuropatkIn From Sandepu
Regarded as n Disaster.

Special Cdbls DsipafeAs, 10 THE suS.
PARIS, jan so-A despatch from st.
Petersburg TO the Echo dc Paris says that
in all quarters Of the Russian capital the
evacuation Of the fortified village OF San
depu by Gen. Kuropatkin's night wing last
Thursday is regarded Rs a great disaster.
TOXIC, Jan. e0.-Despite the heroe attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
Obituary Notes.

Ernest J, Wenck. the oldest member Of
the New Orleans bar. died YESTERDAY. ord
IS, He was native OF Switzerland A4
came to this country when only / years Old
He was District Judge OF New Orleans al The
outbreak OF the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
A. VI. KELLEY DEAD.
American Who Nearly Caused Diplomatic
Rupture With Austria.
Special cabis bt5paies 10 THE sUl

Special Gable be5pGes 10 THE sun.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-A NJ. Kelley. former
Chief Justice Of the International Court
of Appeals at Cairo, Egypt, is dead at
Beaujon. He was knocked down by a
vehicle a few days ago on the Plaoe de Ia
Concorde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
MiCHEN MUST SERVE TINE.
supreme Court Refuses Writ for Him and
n LorenL and the GrolIs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The Supreme
Court, by denying a writ OF certiorari,
in effect confirmed the conviction OF August
w Maohen. George f. I,orenz and Diller
b. and Samuel A. Gr1fr for con spiracy
TO oefraud the Government in the purchase
IT postal supplies. They will, therefore,
serve their sentence Of two years each
and nay fines Of $1,000 each.
L. was announced tonight by counsel
for the prisoners that they would mako
10 further fight against the verdict and
that tAeX. would seIye their terInA