davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

affair. the newspapers unanimous In con-
demnation of Russia and attribute all Incidents
| TO anti-British sentiment.
At the Foreign Office to-day Il was intimated
that these accumulstive evidences OF hostility
whether accidental or intentional, were causing
much apprehension. and that 1t would be neces-
sary for the Russian government 10 give tuli
and prompt explanation. or otherwise popular
sentiment In the United Kingdom might create
a serious situation 1t was pointed out that
while the injured proconsul at Warsaw Mucu-
kahn. is merely an interpreter and native clerk
in the consulate that fact made no difference,
and that It would be necessary TO prove that the
affair was not the result OF the publication OF
the objectionable notices concerning which Am
bassador Hardinge already has protested of1-
cislly.
The following communication was issued by
the Foreign Office this evening:
Information has been received from the British
Consul General at Warsaw that he ana Mucu-
kahn the proconsul were attacked by soldiers
on January 2S. Murray, the consul general is
not believed to have been injured. but Mueu,
kahn who is a Russian subject was wounded
by sword cuts and is in the hospital Repre-
sentations at once made by Ambassador
Hardinge to the Russian government which
demanded that the Governor General of Warsaw
institute strict inquiry into the incloeht. his
majestys Ambassador also sent Colonel NAPIER
the military attache TO warsaw TO report on the
subject
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 3o-New complications
between Great Britain and Russia are feared on
account OF the attack the British consul and
pro-consul at Warsaw Saturday night. The
British Embassy here has no details OF the
affair." but Sir Charles Hardinge has already de-
livered a note to Count Lamsdorff asking for
an immediate investigation ard explanation re-
serving any claims which may be hereafter
made and at the same time asking for the
protection of British consuls through the en-
pire.
Count Lamsdorff hastened to reply to Ambas-
sador Hardnge's note. expressing regret If the
British consul general and pro-consul at War
saw were injured and informing him that an
immediate inquiry would be made TO establish
the facts.
A public reprimand has been administered to
Deputy Chief of Police Roudneff, of Moscow, on
account OF the posting OF the anti-BriJish tele-
gram that city, and in government circles it
is thought to be severe enough to satisfy British
opinion. It is thought that this step together
with circulating the reprimand in provincial ad-
ministrations, will prevent further attacks or
insinuatons against foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
ELoP1NG DAUGHTER TO GET LITTLE
Of Charles Lockhart's Standard Oil Fortune
She Will Have 100000 in Trust.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BvxE,I ]

Pittsburg Jan. S0-Recorder Stengel to-day re-
ceived the will of Charles Lockhart to be filed. He
refused to make public the details OF the docu-
nent, but enough was learned 10 know that the oil
magnate cut OFF his youngest daughter with 100000
so il was said about the courthouse The
sons and daughter will divide estate vari-
ouslv estimated the lowest being 25.Oo0 900. the
highest A0OOG0,000 DR.. w S. Flower, dentist, son
OF DR.. ]. o. Flower, who was the Lockhart family
physician eloped with Eleanor Lockhart and mar
I1ed her against her fathers wishes. This took
place Wednesday night in the fall of 1902 after
the girl had bundled her father into his carriage
and sent him prayer meeting. He receired' note
from her his return, telling him she had left
home to marry the handsome young dentist. 1t IS
said Mr. Lockhart cut his daughter off without a
cent. Later he became reconcfled to her, and
changed his will leaving her 100000 in trust. This
is arranged so that in the lifetime other husband
she cannot secure the principal.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MAVOY SELLS PLOT
Deputy Police Commissioner SAID to
Haze Got $50, 900.

W. d. Morgan & Co. yesterday sold for Deputy
Police Commissioner McAvoy a plot 75xlOO feet in
looth-st' lao feet east of Amsterdam-ave The plot
Is assessed at Slo.oOO Owing to the increase in
values IN the section resulting from the opening
OF the subway, Mr.. McAvoy is said to have re-
ceiVed aoout 10000 for the plot He is said to have
inherited the property from his father DEPUTY
commissioner McAvoy was taken from the uni
IoIHleu rank when an inspector and made n denutv
coInHiIssIoheT oy commissioner McAdOo He ds
urea 1rea in tae Lexow investigation being accused nv
there was considerable criticism OF his ennoinf M
missioner. 90 . ueP"ty COM
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
M'ADoo SUBMITS BILLS TO MAYOR

Police Commissioner McAdOo yesterday sent to
Mayor Mcclellan copies of two police bills which
he has drawn, with the intention of having them
submitted TO the legislature If the Mayor approves
them. He would not talk about them further than
to say that he expected to have talk with the
Mayor about them to-day. One is understood to
provide for reorganization OF the detective bl-
reau by making the rank OF detective sergeant de-
pendent on the will of tho Commissioner and thus
placing all detectives in the bureau on good ha-
havior; The other IS intended to aid In purging
the police force OF corrupt and ncompetept men nv
means 'ot police court martial whose bindings
are not To be reviewed by the courts
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
BOMB FOUND At Paris.
AppareRt Attempt to Bloc Up the
House of Prince TronbetsEou.

Paris, Jan. 30.-The police early to-day found
supposed bomb with a tube containing a
lighted fuse, IN front OF the house of Prinoc
Troubetskoy attachs OF the Russian En-
bsssy here. The policemen extinguished the
fuse and Informed the authorities. who are in
vestigatng the matter
The bomb was bottle shaped and of small
dimensions. II was filed with a green powder.
There were two tubes IN the centre, one OF metal
and the other Of glass. containing acid Owing
70 faulty construction, the acid could not mix
with the powder. and il is believed the bomb
could not have done great damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MKEoN SEEN AT MIDDLET0WN.
Lawyer Who Mysteriously Disappeared
Living at Ilion.

Mddletown, n. Y. Jan. 9o-Dennis Daniel Nc
Keon. the aged New-York lawyer, whose mysteri-
disappearance from that city on July Is last
caused sensation, has appeared in Middletown,
only staying here for a few hours. however. His
disappearance followed by letters from him to
his stating that he had been kidnapped and
held in 5000 ransom.
He to Mddletown Saturday night, and
went directly to the home of George II. Decker
who was one Of the last men TO see him before the
disappearance. McKeon refused utterly 10 talk
about himself or where he had been. After trans
acting some business with Mr.. Decker he again
he was here. 1t was learned that McKeon is at
Ilion. y. y. where he is practising law.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON

The Royal Blue Line. OF which the New-Isrsey
Central Is the initial road is going 70 operate
three days excursion to Washington on February
IL at reduced prices. The train leaves New-Iors
at noon and arrives in Washington ar % ?, ~
c. NJ. Burt general passenger agent has 'ouf
book. free for the asking.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE ON VIEW

Some modern paintings and sculpture collected
bv the late J. w Kaufman on free view ron
a. m. to p m and from p. m 70 ID p m a.
the American Art Galleries. in Madison square
South The collection will be sold at Mendslsso9n1 on
Hall on Friday at $50 p. m. Thomas Z hlrpy VII
,llrr-r hn sal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
STIR IN GREAT BRITAIN
Prompt Explanation of attack on
Consul Demanded.

London, Jan 30.-Reports OF continued acts OF
hostility 20 Great Britain and citizens of this
country in Russia causing considerable per-
plexity and anxiety in official circles in London.
Although diplomats say there is no doubt that
full satisfaction viii be given for the Warsaw
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

on santanpu (Sandepas or sandepu), to the
east, but was driven back with loss OF over
1000 men,
The Japanese bombarded the entire RUSSIAN
line The Russian replied feebly showing ht-
tie activity.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
E. D. JORDAN RENTS SCOTCH CASTLE
Well Known Boston Horse Breeder Gets
Duke of ArgYll's Seat.

London. Jan. Be d. Jordan, of Boston has
rented lnverary Castle. the Duke OF Argylls seat
IN Argylshire Scotland. with its extensive shoot
this summer. 'N0 'StoN"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
oTTENooRFER MEMORIAL Fguowsu,p

dorfer Memorial Fellowship for Germanic pill
ogy. The fellowship was established in 1901 IN
New-York University, by friends and adr,irar 81 =.
the late Oswald ottendorfer 1t carries with II an
annual income of $500 and a maximum aIIo '4
OF $loo for books. and is 70 graduates IS -
good American college who can give satIsfao.an' 10y
evl1ence OF certain qualifications Candidste @ 1oly
eppIy Tor particulars and application hlsS1 may
Lawrence A McLouth, secretary of the TaIIilhs 70
committee. at University Heights W ie'iowship
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM ELECTION

The Hebrew Infants Asylum holds its annual
meeting to-day at $50 D. m. at Tuxedo Hail. 18th
ST. and AIadison-ave. A president will be elected N
place Of Benno Neuberger and vice-presldent y
place OF Sol s Japha- Six directors viii be elecesa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Ngw.YoRKER's SUMNER HOME BURNED

stroudsburg. Penn. Jan so CSpeciaD.-Ths sum
mer homo of Joseph Personeni. OF No. &O Wss'
Broadway, New-York. was totally DESTROYED J.
FIRE, near Canadensis, this county. Tne loss Wa
coo
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Among those at the meeting were:

John r. Parsons.
DR.. Felix Adler.
The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer.
Georga Haven Putnam.
Robert Erskins Ely.
Alfred r. Conkling.
Or E r IA Could.
Colonel William Jay.
Joseph Larocque.
Herbert Parsons.
F. r Coudert.
General Stewart L. Wood
ford-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
" TELEaRAPH 10 LIE rn1nr,r

Boston. Jan. s0.-Eben D. Jordan who has 1aa.o,
lnverary Castle. is the head OF the big department
store OF Jordan. Marsh & Co, and is rated AZ SOW,
eral times millionaire. Outside OF business hi.
chief distinction Is his big stock farm and stabla
OF blue ribbon winning horses. His hobby is fhe
r5is.ng OF hackneys and ponies - Ne
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
TO CURE a COLD

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE nav
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets an -,.-
refund the money n IL fails to cure " otSSzsisss
signature 10 each box Go. W. ssoses
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOE PILES
iiching Blind. Bleecing ProIrudinK Pllas. Won,
druggist will refund money II PAZo OINTMENT fsiIs
- e2rs Xos IN 10 IL days s0a - --
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Alexander E Orr
NT.D1rr HaruL-aa

Alexander E Orr
McDougall Hawkes..
Carl SChurZ.
Charles Sprague Smith
George McAneny.
Lawrence WELLER.
r. W. De Forest.
r. Fulton Cutting.
Horace White.
E'-gens A. Philbir-
r. G. E. Brown.
Oswald @. Willard.
Robert Grier Monroe.
John NJ Partridge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

The men. it is added. must return to work un-
oonditionaIly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
PORT ARTHUR
GARRISON.
II is Maintained at Yahutsui in
Accordance With Terms
OF Surrender
EFFECTS OF COMPARTMENT.
Damage Inflicted Seems Smal-Car.
rlages Moving About People Do
Not Appear to be Starved.

London, Jan, Especial dispatches
from Toxic say that the Port Arthur
garrison was marshalled at o'clock
Thursday morning at Yahutsui. in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the sup
Elementary agreement,
The Standards Port Arthur corre-
spondent reports that the town appears
to have been little damaged by the
bombardment, Carriages and rlckhas,
he says, are moving about with we'll
dressed people who apparently are
anything but starved. The ruined forts
resemble hills shaken by mighty con-
vusion, and in many cases every trace
of the works has disappeared.
According 60 the Daily Malls Wei
Hal Wei correspondent, the British
cruiser Andromeda, which sailed from
Wei Hal Wei, Wednesday morning,
from Port Arthur with officers and sur
geons and hospital supplies which was
not allowed to make a landing at Port
Arthur, had narrow escaps, having
passed two floating mines.
NON RESIDENT CoMBATANTs.
Chefoo, Jan 6.--The authorities OF
Chefoo are ready to receive the first
portion of the 600 resident non-com.
batants at Port Arthur who are to come
here. Up to 10 o'clock tonight, how
ever they had not arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
DODGE.MORSE CASE.
Son of Rich Waman Appears Be-
fore the Grand Jury.

New York, Jan. 6-W. r. Gelshenen.
a son Of Mrs. William y. Gelshenen'
widow OF millionaire banker. and a
number Of servants employed I'm the
Gelshenen mansion, appeared before
the grand jury today in connection with
the investigation OF the Dodge Morse
case. An attempt made Yesterday
to serve a subpoena upon Mrs. Gelshen-
en- Tor ner appearance before the grand
jury which was begun yesterday and
continued today was unsuccessful.
Asst, Dist Atty. Garynn, who Is as
slstlng Mr. Rand ia presenting the case
to the grand jury said that his officers
who have been watching the Gelshenen
house told him that i5 or 20 trunks
were tuhon from the house today
marked rs, g, Deutschland" and adj
dressed 10 Naples Tho Deutschland
Will sail tomorrow from Hoboken. N. ]
Whether Mrs. Gelshenen preceded her
baggage to New Jersey and IS therefor-
out Of the Jurisdiction of the officers
or Is still I'm this city is not known al
the district attorneys office. Her son.
before entering the grand Jury room to-
day said tina; his mother was not at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
.CORRUPT TON
IN INDIANA
Gov Durbin Says Time Has Come
For Adoption of Drastic Meas
ures to Eradicate It.
IT is SOMETHING ASTONISHING
Neua Voters Are Duly Listed - 10
Township TRUSTEES Election Votes
Bring Twenty five Dollars

indianapolis, Jan. 6.--Winfred T.
Durbln, retiring governor Of Indiana,
In his annual message TO the Legislature
today said concerning political cor
ruptlon:
THE time has come for the applica-
ton Of drastic remedial measures to
the plague OF corruption which Is fas-
tening itself upon our politics. We
have in Indiana advanced legislation
for the protection Of the purity OF the
ballot, but the statistics Of political
debauchery in this state for 1904. II 1t
were possible TO present them, would
be nothing short OF astounding. l am
Informed by unquestioned authority
that in single county In Indiana cast
Ing IN 1902 q little more than 5000
votes there were I'm the last campaign
nearly 1000 voters regularly listed as
purchasable and that $4,000 raised by
assessment from the candidates and
otherwise was spent by the contending
political parties In the effort TO con-
troll the county
Instances have come to my atter-
llOn curing the past low years where,
I'm contests Tor township trustees votes
have brought S25 and $50 each. our
present need is legislation framed in
the light OF clearer conception Of
the enormlty OF the offonse involved In
the purchase or sale Of vote. oar
present statutes Is farcical as It places
no penalty on the vote buyer. L be-
lieve consideration should be given
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of requiring the
gradual introduction Of voting ma
chimes"
AS parting warning TO the loglsla-
ture. the governor says;
IF reports current can be credited
this session of the legislature viii he
called upon TO resist the opportunities
OF the most corrupt professional lobby
that has visited itself upon any general
assembly In the history of the state.
Already the names OF members OF the
general assembly are being used ana
the necessity OF large sums Of money
to prevent needed legislation or to
pass questionable measures is being
urged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
COMMUNE WITH The LIVING,

New York. Jan. 6,--Dlscussing psy-
chical science in an address delivered at
a meeting OF the American Institute for
Scientific Research. the Rev Dr. He
Der Newton has made the assertion that
the spirits OF the dead communicate
with the living. that telepathy is a
power possessed by many men and wo-
men, that clalryoyance is an establish
ed science fact, that 1t may be posi-
BILE for men to carry halos about their
heads and In short. that a variety OF
beliefs regarded by the majority Of
persons as superstitlous can he demon
strated as truths
II know a woman OF fine culture and
high character" he said, "who will not
trade her gift for commercial purposes
but has q most remarkable power
known as psychometry--the power OF
holding a sealed letter in her hand and
giving diagnosis Of the physical con-
dItlon of the writer and "a picture Of
his character; OF taking bit Of stone
from an ancient villa of Cicero, for ex-
ample, the nature of which is entirely
unknown to her, and calling up Wis
ion OF the villa as II existed in Ciceros
time and OF its owner. She Is incapable
Of fraud and her case Is but one OF
others which l know.
"Mesmerism was laughed out OF
court at the opening of our century,
and II Is back again, In good standing,
ha "a NJ ahNnnnt
may run on through a list OF strange,
unaccountahle, mysterious and most
unbelievable powers OF man. leading up
to that nightmare OF the dogmatic sell
enlist. spiritism.
For the first time in the history Of
man these powers have been scientlf-
caliy investigated In our day. Already
the result Is that a considerable num-
her of eminent men OF science have had
the courage to avOw that. after allow
ing for Illusion, fraud and every posi-
Bile hypothesis OF Interpretation they
have been driven up to the ultimate so
luton OF the problem-the belief In the
actual communication of the spirits OF
those whom we call dead. with the liv
ing
1.-THE possibilities Of mental medic. es
are only being opened. It's applicati lion
TO the most distressing form Of human
malady Is full Of beneflcient results. It's
potency In character reform and the
cure OF the drink habit seems vast and
benign.
Religious faith Is finding It's true
foundations In the recognition or man
as spiritual being, n being who has
had dominion over nature given TO him.
as the child OF vaster spiritual being,
the Lord OF all Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
TRIPLE ALLIANCE INVOLVED.
Interests OF France, Germany and
Italy Lie With the Nuscoyitc
Cause.
PEACE TALK MOST lN0PPORTUNE.
Editor Of the Noyoe Vremya Discusses
Situation and Says the People
Must Take Action,

st. Petersburg. Jan 6,--Count Toll
stols son, Leo In an article upon Great
Britaln's constant desire to embarasa
Russia declares Great Britain is pre-
pairing her own grave and Fastening
her own end II she forces war with
Russia, "as France, Germany and Italy
are bound to realize that their interests
lie with Russas'
PEACE TALK INOPPORTUNE.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Regardlng
the peace talk abroad, NJ souvorin.
editor OF the Novoe Vremya, I'm
signed article in that paper today pas
slonately declares that the voice OF the
nation should give an answer IN or
der that the world might understand
once for all Russia's position The
emperor, he added, should consult with
representatives OF the land as his
predecessors did before the days OF
John the Terrible While papers
abroad now say that peace should be
concluded without dlshohnor II peace
were made they would declare It dis
graceful What the people want he
on. Couvorin) cannot affirm but the
idea Of endin9 the war at this junct-
ure is abhorrent to him and he be-
lieyes to the Russian people II the In
scriptions on the banners OF demon-
strators and the action OF some OF the
zemstyos In favor OF peace represented
the voice OF the nation It would mean
the collapse OF an OF Russlas asplra-
lions and farewell 10 her position IN
the far east and her dreams OF an open
road to the sea, and the creation of
yellow peril I'm Asia which would
threaten civilization and mean Rus
sla's retirement into her Muscovito
shell and the disappearance from the
stage Of this great power The army,
NJ. Souyorin further says. holds the
honor and fate OF Russia In It's hands.
NJ. Souvorin then reviews sorrowfully
the record of bitter humllatiolns suf-
fered thus far and the chances for the
future. In concluding he declares the
government must decide and weigh
well the consequences but the editor
insists the people must be united as
"disunion, riots and revolution mean
the downfall of the fatherland."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
A BOTTLES TRIP.
Thrown Overheard 1t Travels
Thousands of Miles.

Chicago, Jan, 6--An envelope post
marked from small port In Scot
land and containing letter he had
thrown overheard IN bottle near The
middle ftho Atlantic ocean last July.
has just been received by j. A. &. Fen
ton secretary OF local brewing com
puny,
ON July 3 while returning from LIy-
erpool on the Royal Mail ship Bavaria.
Fenton wrote the following letter
which he bottled and tossed into the
sea.
"Hound for Montreal Sailed from,
Liverpool July 9S, 1904, az p. M. This
bottle was thrown overheard by me az
~ o'clock noon on Sunday. July 81.
Lat 1927 n; LONG. 2S W. WIN the ind
en- please return to me- stating where
and az what time he picked It up and
greatly 0blige,
The reply was sent from Achnlnver
uclncgs Tongue, Sutherlandshlre, Scot
land. The bottle after travelling sew
eral thousand miles, was picked up by
Huge Mickey in Achninyer bay, p
miles OF Cape Wrath. It's trip lasted
" days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

japanese Sink Number OF Them
In Port Arthur Harbor.

Toxic, Jan G, 1879 q. m,-The navy
department announces that the Jap
lnese naval force ut Port Arthur has
sunk the following Russian war vessels
in that harbor;
Torpedoboots, tho Gaidamak and
Fusratonik,
Torpedoboat destroyers tho Jet,rny.
Sisik and Boevoi The armored cruiser
Bayau ~ lying on the south coast or
the harbor severely damaged, and the
gunboat Bobr is entirely burned as
the result Of the Japanese Smelling
Toxic, Jan. 6.-Dscussing the Coudl-
tipn OF the Russian war vessels at Port
Arthur n naval officer said 10 the Aa-
ISOLATED Press today.
Gen. Nogl has just detailed the
commander ~ the naval leading party
to examine the Russian ships at Port
Arthur and superintend the transfer
OF the naval munitions, etc, Al present
there are only 10 serviccabe vessels
there and those We're used by the Rus
SLAMS 10 regain the shore after setting
fire to the warships sinking vessels
and almost blocking the harb0r mouth
1T Is still unsafe 10 bring outside
vessels through the mine fields and en-
trance distractions. The lack OF divers
appliances and small boats make II Inn
possible to closely eXamiDe1Ihe wntcr
filled hulks and Il Is difiitu.t % destroy
them at short notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
....a.:..:.........:...a.....:.s,....ss.,s-.a
OWEN LOADED DOWN
WITH DOCUMENTS,
(speeIal 10 the oNewa.lll

Washington, ID, c., Jan &C. NJ,
owen returned to Washington this
morning. He Is loaded with documents
and Information, but he has assumed
an afr OF mystery and declines to ex-
press himself In any way on the sub
lect Of the smoot hearing, Atty. Tay-
Ter VIII probably not take any further
active part In the hearing. He ia de-
slrous OF assuming his new duties as
Judge OF the Northern district Of Ohio
and Will leave for his home in the state
at once with the idea of closing up his
personal business affairs at the earliest
possible moment in order to take his
position on the bench with the least
possible delay II Ia not yet known
who VIII succeed him as principal at
torney for the protestants.