davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Mo,E AGAINsT ILADHOSTOK.
Jap Flee, or That Port and an Army Nov
Ink Irenl torea.


ST PETERSBURG Feb. 24.-Gen huro-
patkin tclenaphs that twenty japanese
torpedo boats and one warship have been
sighted OF Vadivostok.
a Telegram from Huanshan says that the
gradual forward march of the enemy con-
tlnues.
TOXIC. Feb Large numbers of Rus-
sian trobps are reported in the extreme
northea stern part Of Corea. on both sides
OF the Ttuten River, apparently placed at
strategic points. The line of communica-
ton bet ween Kyongsong and Vladivostok is
strongly guarded. Russian scouts have
again come south as far as the neighbor-
hood Of Songjin
Field Marshal Oyama reports that only
skirmislss have taken place since his last
report One of these was noteworthy.
Russian scouts. disguised as Cinnamon
came within SOL yards OF the Japanese
position at Tutntse. The Japanese nred
and tho Russians retired. Among the
Russians left on the field was an officer.
1t is reported that the force Of Russian
troops which was iately threatening the
railway on the LETT Of the Japanese posi-
tlon is now in neutral territory west Of the
Lao River.
A body of Russians was recently convoy
ing 200 tons Of fodder which they had re-
Questioned In neutral territory south OF
Sinmntun when they were attacked by
bandits. who carried of the whole OF the
provender.
In compliance with the protest Of NJ.
Lessar, the Russian Minister to China, the
Pekin authorities have sent orders to Gen.
Tsang To- suppress the bandits. on the
ground that they are cooperating with the
Japanese,
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Telegrams from st.
Petersburg and Mukden are regarded as
indicating that another battle ia imminent.
The Japanese are closing in on the Russian
left, operating in the mountains, where
the earliness Of spring makes a forward
movement possible. They have occupied
Tsinhochen. about ffty-fve miles south
east of Mukden. As this place Is forty
miles east of Cen. kurokis centre it is as
sumed that new amy probably under
command Of Gen. Kawimura, is operating
from Saiinatse.
1t is reported from st. Petersburg that
Cen kuropatkin has ordered the Red Cross
depots at Mukden, Hardin, Telling and
Irlutsk u prepare 10 receive from $4,000
20 100000 wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
rR4crNG CHENEY sEcuRITIEs
Owners sister says She Gave the Missing
BoN 90 the Coachman.

IioN 20 the Coachman
BosToS. Feb. "a The conference be-
tween persons most intereste in the Cheney
missing securities case has resulted in
situation whereby Mr.. Cheney has become
satisfied that there may be a solution of the
mystery without duplicating some one
against whom he wished no shadow of sus-
picion to rest.
The investigation yesterday thoroughly
brought out the incidents Of the last time
the box could be accounted for = On Jan. II
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney went away for a brief
visit. and Mrs. Wilbur Mr.. Cheney's sister,
had been invited to the house 10 look after
things in their absence.
Mrs. Wilbur has admitted that she called
the coachman to the house to have him
return the box of securities to the bank,
as the Cheneys directed The coachman
admits that he went to the attic and got a
sheet of brown paper with which to wrap
up the box. as Mrs. Wilbur told him it was
valuable and ought to be wrapped up. The
coachman then went out 10 get his team
ready and came back into the lower hall
Mrs. Wilbur called TO him over the balus-
trade from the second floor that here was
the box. Mrs. Wilbur says that she passed
the box to the ooachman.
The coaohman admits the incidents up
to this point; but he denies that he got the
box. On her own mistaken story. Mrs.
Wilbur is entirely eliminated from the case
1t is thought possible that the coachman
received the box and then put it down some
where in the house while he could attend
TO his horses or some errand, and that when
he went back into the house he found the
box gone. Being mysthed that he had
lost the box after Mrs. Wilbur gave it to
him, it is thought not unreasonable that
the conchman. though innocent. should not
make known that the box never reached
the bank.
The clue to reach the persen who may
have taken the box after Mrs Wilbur de-
livered II to the coachman will be followed
up closely and may result in an arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
MOB RULE IN RUSSIAN CITY.
WARSAW cur orr ~ WIRE AND
RiII-TROOPS orr.
Police Threaten to Strikr-Norr ~. Peiers-
burg Factories Closed and Guarueu
by S0ldicrs WOrkmcn stick 10 roe
litlcai Demands writers Under Arrest

Special Cib'e De,p1ichcs 70 THF sun,
LoSnuS. Feb ~ Reports from Copen-
hagen and elsewhere confirm the news that
Warsaw ia cut of from communication in
all directions There are no means even OF
sending provisions TO the town. Soldiers
are guarding the railway station. Tele-
graph and telephone wires have been cut
by strikers.
The police Of the city are threatening TO
90 on strike for higher wages. The men in
the traffic department Of the Warsaw section
OF the 81. Petersburg Railway have struck.
The employees Of the gas works threaten
to 90 on strike. and the works have been
occupied 10y troops.
The wages Of the police are approx mately
Sc month. Their officers are paid SIC.
Hence, both officers and men. in order to
live, resort TO extortion. They will sub
nit their demands 90 the Chief OF Police
Tomorrow.
Crowds surrounded the Vienna railway
station from early morning. The police
attempted TO disperse them. and arrested a
student who offered resistance. A mob
tried 20 rescue him. In The struggle n
policeman drew sabre, whereupon the
student shot and killed him and disappeared
in the crowd,
WARSAW. Feb. - Tho strike on the
Warsaw and Vienna Railway has ended,
the mems demands having been granted.
The sanction of the Minister OF Finance
has not been received, but the strike leaders
have ordered the men 10 return TO work
in the meantime. The other Polish railwa vs.
are still tied up.
The manager of the Libau and RomAny
Railway to-day announced that the Gar
has ordered that hereafter the men shall
work only nine hours day, and that they
he allowed TO elect delegates To report their
grievances. An increase in wages is also
promised After the announcement was
made the men returned to work.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 2i.The workmen
here are still uncompromising in their
political demands. They declare that when
they returned to work the managers of the
various factories refused to readmit sew
eral of the former employees on the ground
that they we're leaders in the political
movement.
A. result. the industrial town Of Schluss
elburg, near the gates Of the city, and
the Nevsk, Obukhon and Putilofl iron works
are wholly closed. The employers to-day
asked for troops to guard the works, their
request being similar TO the one they made
before Jan %, the day of the massacre
here.
Governor General Trepof Immediately
granted the request and the works are
now under close guard.
Moscow. Feb "a -Leonide Andreef, the
author; Chirikof, Sktalez and fourteen
other literary men were arrested to-day
at Andreefs house, Andreen, who is a
novelist, is known as Little Gorki.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
SAYS 4 GO0D uoRD F0R RUSSIA
she's Not All to the Bad Declares Charles
Emnrt smith.

Charles Emory Smith, once Ambassador
to Russia. addressed meeting of the Meth
odist Social Union in the Hotel Savoy last
night He talked about Russia, her virtues
and her faults "a he saw them when at st.
Petersburg Il do not hesitate TO say here
az ! did not hesitate TO say in the fore gn
Office Of st. Petersburg said he that
there are some things OF Russia which
we could not wish otherwise. Russia does
not resent fair criticism. She criticises her
self. She only asks that criticism and con-
domination be pronounced fair and in good
faith
True, hers is a mistaken policy, though
settled one which has looked upon political
enmity and thrifty sAnsationalism with
equal li-dain and II we have fair sense
Of gratitude we Of the United States ought
to try TO be fair We owe it to Russia. for
Russia our best friend in the hour Of
cur supreme need.
Tho speaker said that he did not wish to
he understood "a sympathizing with Russia
for he believed Japan to be in the right,
because she struck the blow for her own
preservation. s. am for Russia so far as
sympathy and friendship will permit one
70 be and still be consistent with truth, >
he said.
The speaker than paid high tribute to
the liberalism Of Alexander H., and told
how be walked often unguarded among bis
own people, He said that the present
WhT Is cue NOT 10 the lnTpDe or tne MIN
listers, but 10 Irregular influences outside
the Ministry. In closing he said:
Russia is passing through the dark
valley Of deep trials She it paying the
appalling cost OF grievous mistakes 1t
will be cheap II through these the Empire
shall be started on the pathway OF wiser
councils and broader liberalism. She has
great recuperatiye power. II she has the
patience tenacity and persever nee which
distinguish that race il she can strike on
the shackles Of bureaucracy and share
the progressive 81 init OF the age she will
m. I'D errn ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
ANDREW d. WHITE on RUSSIA.
Former Ambassador Deporcs the Absence
Of Wlsc and Humane Slatesme en- There.

MoNrc1AIR, y. j., Feb. 24.-Andrew D.
White, former Ambassador to Germany
spoke here tonight before the Outlook
Club on Evolution versus Revolution -
The recent uprising in Russia formed the
most interesting part OF his address.
Revolution in Russia. said he. would
have been quite unnecessary II the wise
policy of Alexander H. had been carried
out by wise and humane statesmen instead
of harsh Tcactionarics. y
Even in such n country as Russia with
millions OF ignorant citizens, he said. natural
evolution toward liberty would have come
II the present Gar had respected the liberal
principles OF his predecessor. Mr.. White
concluded his address by an enthusiastic
eulogy Of President Roosevelt and Grover
Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
DIR. HARPER IMPROVING.
Passes the Crisis IN the Enec or His Recent
Surgical Operation.

CHICAGO, Feb 24,-President Harper
to-day passed through the crisis Of tho
effects of his operation at the Presbyterian
Hospital and was declared by DR.. Billings
to be out of danger so far as recovery from
the incision which ca used the discovery OF
the cancer is concerned. Messages OF SYM
patty continue to pour in to the universtyof
Chicago and to President Harper's family.
not only from all parts OF the United States
but also from famous educators in Europe.
Among them are letters from President
Eliot OF Harvard, President Hedley OF
Yale and President Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
on TRIAL FOR KILLING hoy.
Wilcox Takes the Stand IN Tell How He
shot Young Darling by Accident

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 24.-Harold M.
Wilcox. who is charged with manslau ghter
for killing Jack Darling of Westheld on
Halloween night by firing into crowd
of young merrymakers was placed on the
witness stand late this afternoon In his own
defence. Wilcox said he was angry when
he went out of the house with the revolver
in his pocket. He was not accustomed
to handling a weapon. To frighten the
youn gsters he said he fred shot as they
were running toward the street. He swore
that he aimed at the ground about eight
feet from where he was standing. Tho
defence will try to prove that the bullet
that killed young Darling struck him after
glancing from the ground. The Gaze will
20 TO the jury tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
PUBLICATIONS
A start in adver-

Using was made by large New
England house. They began
with a meat chopper and forty
two lines in The LADIES HOME
JOURNAL, which we're used in fear
and trembling. Now they have
added a bread maker and orc
using twelve hundred lines with
enthusiasm.
The experience of advertisers
in the columns of THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL to-day is at the
disposal of any prospective adver-
tiser who desires to be convinced.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nav Yorr sOsros cnleAos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
cHrRcH ROW is SETTLED.
Bethesda Congregation Asks nr. Herald
Not TO ResiEn and lie AErees.

The warning factions of the Bethesda
Congre gational Church at Chauncey street
and Ralph avenue, Brooklyn. got together
last night and settled their troubles ami
cably at a meeting Of the congregation.
Two weeks ago DR.. Herald rendered his
resignation. II there was any real oppo-
sition to Or. Herald at the meeting last
night il dwindled away under the oratory
poured forth by his friends. They all
commended him highly and said he was
the right man in the night place and that
he should not be allowed to resign. The
vote urging him 10 reconsider his resigna-
ton was overwhelming and Or. Herald
sent word that he would remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
HARVARD MAN ARRESTED.
Graduate Of ISOs Accused OF the Thief
OF Books In Cambridge

OF Books In Cambridge
Boston. Feb. "a Augustus p Zeller,
a graduate Of Harvard in the class Of os.
was arrested by the Cambridge police
Yesterday charged with the larceny of
books valued at $3.50 from the Harvard
Cooperative Society in October last zeller
Is "a years old and resides in North Cam
bridge
Before taking his degree at Harvard
Zeller was graduated as bachelor of arts
at the University of Kansas, class of es
He appears in the Harvard catalogue as.
belonging to Munich, Germany. After
graduating he left Harvard and it is under
stood that he has been tutoring in the inter
vening years. He returned to Cambridge
only few months ago
Zeller was arraimed in the Cambridge
court this morning, the case being con-
tinued until Feb IS and he was held in
$500 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

the United States was approached by Japan
which thus paid very fattering tribute to
the Influence Of this country. II Is said that
the Ambassadors OF two European nations
learned Of the suggestions advanced by tho
japanese Minister to the Presi emit. but no
confederation Of this has been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
kEH0E DISPUTE ~ COuRT.
.Iur, to Decide whether James Is Entitled
to James J.'S seat as Delegate.

Supreme Court Justice Keogh. in Brook
yn yesterday heard testimony in the suit
brought by James Kehoe for a mandamus
against the Kings County Democratic
general committee to compel it TO seat him
az a delegate from the Ninth Assembly
district Senator James j. kehoe, the
Democratic leader of the Ninth Assembly
district and his friends made fight in his
behalf at the last primaries, and subse-
uuently he was seated as delegate 70 the
general committee.
Then James Kehoe bobbed up and de-
clared that he was the man elected. He
produced the primary tickets TO show that
James Kehoe. and not James J. Kehoe, was
elected Senator Kehoe's adherents said
il was simply a printers mistake. A num-
Der of Democrats testified that they be-
lieved they were voting for Senator keboe
and not for the other kehoe. The matter
was given to the Jury, and a sea led verdict
will be returned on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
city College Downs Hamilton in Debate.

City College and Hamilton College teams
debated in Mendelssohn Hall last night
the question.
-Rssolrfd. that United States Senators
should be elected by popular vote The
City College dehaters were coached hy
Prof Erastus Palmer. head Of the depart
ment Of English who hes never yet lost a
debate. st. Clair McKelwRy decided for
the home college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
coon MEMS FOR BRO0KLYN.
Better service on surface and Elevated
Lines Next Week.

1t was announced yesterday at the Office
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
that the new time schedule on the sur
face and elevated lines would he placed
in operation next Tuesday morning. 1t is
eXpe cted. TO result in an increased service
OF p per cent. during the non-rush hours,
and 10 per cent during the rush hours
General Superintendent Smith said that the
new schedule would be carried out 10 tho
letter in accordance with the promises
mado TO the State Railroad Commission by
President Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
.,ur,man Fined for Race pr.,ua,c.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 24.-Edgel Davis, the
Indian Territory cattleman who refused to
serve on n Federal Grand Jury with neproas
was taken from jail at Durant yestsrdsy
brought before United States Judge Hun
phrey and fined $50 for contempt OF cow.
Davis's friends paid the fine and he was
released w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
scrglus's Widow 10 Head a ncrlmrnt.

Special Cable Despaich 20 THR Sun.
LONDON Feb. 2i-The widow Of Grand
Duke Sergius has been appointed by the
Gar commander OF the Fifth Grenadier
ReRiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NO OFEER FROM KING EDW ARD.

.spcelaI az D.,paieh o Tnk soc

"
LONDON, Feb "a The London corre-
spondent Of the Vienna Tdgebiah wrote
10 King Edward asking him whether there
was any truth in the statement that he had
made friendly suggestion to the Car In
favor Of peace.
He received the following reply: The
King has heard Of no negotiations for
Ieacc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
no TRY m sSIAN OFFICERS
Who Commanded Uattcry which Fired
Charge AT the Gar.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb, "a. An order
OF he day issued by the Grand Duke Vladi-
mir. commanding the st, Petersburg mill
tary division, announced that the officers
of the battery from which charge Of
case shot was fired on the occasion Of the
blessing Of the waters Of the Neva on Jan.
To- are TO be tried by court martial.
Tho officers are Capt. Dlvydof, Capt.
Kar2ef and Lieuts. Count houtaissoh,
Perebnoson and Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FADED HAIR reoovers its youthful color aud
eottness by the use OF PARKER's Kan BAIzIM.
PARKxR's GINdKR TOXIC cures inward palma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
A CrARANrrrp CURr on ru.rs

Itching B'lud, NEEDING u 4, Jtruding piles.
Your druggist viii refund mOney PAEO ONT
AENT iGlAs " cure you Ia ~ u -tYH- Soc.-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
10 CuRE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brumn Qulnlne Tablets. All drug
Fisis refund The money n Il falls 10 curr. 2. ".
Groves signature Il on sseh box 7Sc.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
PERSONALS,

- WANTED Affirmation regarding Aiming s.
Deyo Andy Dcyol. boatman, left hn houur
% ay; btooklyn. In 1901. c, A. RUNDALL, Rfewt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
GAMBLERS ARE
J)NMOLESTED IN
OAHU'S VILLAGES
Games in Full Blast From the Pail to Kahuku-.-
Some Eloquent Figures OF
Past Arrests.

the Pail Kahuku, Chinese
Wamanai
aneohe waikane big
severyw weken rarely made
best the gamblers
ofe amicabe relations
which abound in this section OF
Chnaman and
fortunes wheel
down
dagainf 70 a futter
RESERVOIR JOINT
night and
admitted Lights
both ana the conV
Of wasds audible
On the of
indicating the of
unfend the Brown admins
assault on TOWNSEND p
native named kkp on Sat
urday even more the
mentioned last week by Advertiser
possibility Advertiser possession of facts
Jail charge
of being an agen o a che-fa bank
Kekip a police office underH Sheriff Henryi
-
to gambling High Sheriff Henry
than in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
ABOARD THE CALABRlA
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

idshman aboard His Italian Majesty
whp thrown
number of townsfok visited the vessel
sintere gcraftw veil manned
the glimpse of His Royal Highns
ndcri
absent.
INN but for the
trading vessel
a paint with the Ameri
multitude
painted
the galley Princes chef
things the His Royal Hgne
scaoped edges and filled with
the which laz watched the
operation looked watered
a
wazes
and all their
eon
talked
Jolly and there was hot
able the officers and sailors
of the Calabr
Pail
where refreshment had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
SPRAY GOES
CRUISING
Paymaster Brown For
sakes Cockpit for
Cookpot.

Commodore Harry E. Picker's yacht
Spray returned yesterday evening from
a three days cruise with Paymaster
A. s. Brown, q. S. N, who had sail
ed as executive officer, in the galley
amid the pots and pans. The Sprays
Japanese cook jumped overheard on
the trip to Waianae and Paymaster
Brown gallantly left the cockpit for
the cookpot.
Commodore Picker and his crew also
reported a narrow escape from ship
wreck. The Spray parted her moorings
some time early yesterday morning
and when Brown turned out to prepare
breakfast the yacht was three miles at
sea, the wind fortunately being off
shore.
The Spray left Honolulu at L o'clock
Friday afternoon and reached Waia-
nae four hours and a half later. Messrs.
Picker and Brown remained there fish
ing until yesterday morning, when the
parting of the cable sent them to sea.
The desertion of the Japanese cook
almost partook of the tragic.
1--WE had hardly got started said
IldSlcI oIOWU, WIlci the COOk Oc-
trayed symptoms of strong excitement.
He finally grew almost violent, de-
nanding ito be put ashore wikiwiki.
Shortly after his the cook collapsed
on the deck and we then discovered
that he was seasick. He decorated the
rail for the next three hours, only re-
viving sufficiently at intervals to point
feebly toward shore and rurmur wiki
wiki
when we came to our anchorage at
Waianae he recovered in a measure
and insisted on being landed instantly.
This being out of the question, the Jap
refused to listen to reason, took off his
jacket and leaped overheard before he
could be held. He swan in through
the surf safely
Commodore Picker stated last night
that it was only urgent necessity which
led him to order PaymaSter Brown into
the galley. 1T was a question of the
safety of the ship. / realized the ne
cessity of instant action and ordered
my executive officer to cook I am
thankful to say our health did not suf-
fer materially"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
DEAD PRISONER had
INTERNATIONAL FAME

Imada, japanese who has been con-
fined in Oahu Prison for many years
for murder, died yesterday afternoon.
While the japanese cruiser Naniwa was
in port in 1S95, Imada escaped from
the prison and swan out to the cruis-
er. Demand was made by the authori-
ties for the prisoner, which at first
was refused by the commander of the
vessel. After much delay the prisoner
was returned to the Hawaiian authori-
ties. For the past three or four years
Imada has been slightly demented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
WHITE MEN SCARCE
on WNDWlRD OAHU

Deputy RSad Supervisor David
crowningberg and Robert Hair OF
Bishop & Company returned last night
from a four days trip around Oahu
The veteran road man found the roads
excellent but remarked on the great
changes evident on the other side OF
the island.
1--WE travelled for miles and did not
see a white man. 1t is strange to go
Continually among new-come japanese
and Chinese. Around Waialua, there
seem to be no whites left any more.
All their houses are shut up and the
Japs do not even know the country
well enough to tell where Dowsett's is.
1.-The roads are in good shape We
travelled in rig and met with no diff
culties at ALL