davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
GREAT BRITAIN PLEASED.
Commissions Finding Receiued zcith
ApmOYaL IN London.

London, Feb. 25.-The Foreign Office received
the findings Of the North Sea Commission with
apparent equanirnity but declined to give out
any official expression OF opinion thereon. One
official said:
The finding Of the commission is final. We,
therefore. must be satisfied, and it would be
bad taste for US" to express dissatisfaction.
The Associated Press understands unofficially,
however. that the Foreign Office is well pleased
with the findings.
The news was received in London with every
sign Of qualification, which was all the more
marked because Of the premature reports that
the decisions of the adnirals were of an anti
British character. The whole report is regard
ed here discrediting the Russian case. Even
the phrase that the firing was not unduly pro-
longed. which seems to afford a certain iustif-
cation, is at the same time taken as implying
that the Russians continued to fire after they
had discovered their mistake. The definite find
ing OF the admirals that no torpedo boats were
al the scene OF the incident, gives considerable
satisfaction. and IL is pointed out that the Brit
ish contentious were further upheld in the find
ing that the trawlers Crane and Aurora were
the Boats the Russians mistook for torpedo
boats
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
POLICE SURGEON TRIED.

DR. Henry P. De Forest. police surgeon, was put
on trial before Deputy Commissioner Lndsley at
Police Headquarters yesterday on charges growing
out OF the death of Edmund F. GoOdale the wealthy
Watertown, n Y. merchant who died suddenly
in the home OF Mrs. Florence Edwards No. l66
West 47th-st.. the evening of January IA.
Mr.. Goodae and Henry Hammond, a business
associate visiting Mrs. Edwards and another
woman. DR. De Forest, whose office is No. 124 West
41th-st., summoned. Coroner Jackson gave a
permit for the burial and an undertaken removed
the body. No report made to the police Com
missioner McAdoo made an investigation which
resulted in the charges.
The police surgeon is charged with conduct unbe-
coming a police surgeon; conduct injurious to the
public peace and welfare; neglect OF duty; making
a fa and deceptive report to the Health Board;
making and signing a false deceptive certificate
or the death of Goodae. and making and signing
a false and deceptive certificate and record OF the
death to the Health Board.
DIR. De Forest was appointed a poIice surgeon
March IL. 1903. He is the first police surgeon to
be put trial here He has medical charge If
five Brooklyn precincts "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
STRIKE STILL IN FORCE
Situation an Southern Russia GrO7Cs
.SteadiLg Worse.

St Petersburg. Feb. 25.-The employees of the
Putiloff Iron Works again resumed work to-
day. but the other strikers remain out.
Reports to-day both from Poland and the
Caucasus more dsquieting. Owing to lack
of direct telegraphic communication with many
places in the Caucasus Yerihcation of countless
rumors is impossible, but it is positively known
that almost a reign Of terror exists in the ter
ritory between the Caspian and Black seas
Private Vengeances have filled the streets of
Baku, Batoum and Tifis with dead Armenians
and Mussulmans The reports, however. of the
capture OF Russian garrisons and OF the firing
Of the Black Sea Fleet on Poti are not confirmed
In Poland the strike situation is once more
authorities may again be forced TO adopt violent
measures.
The railroad strike situation in Southern Rus
sia is also more menacing. Traffic on half a
dozen roads has been stopped. causing still
further difficulties in the transportation OF grain
and coal and bringing business to a standstin
Over one hundred and fifty thousand carloads of
grain await movement in the Volga district and
several hundred thousand tons OF coal for the
iron and steel manufactures cannot be budged
from the Donestsky coeries.
Added to this is the dangerous aeraren rno,e
ment among the peasants of some OF the south
eln provinces. In ST. Petersburg the workmen
are In a constant state of agitation The en-
ployers are unable to deal with the men who
walk out and resume work on alternate davs
There are now over forty thousand men idle and
walking the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
VICTORY DEARLY BOUGHT.
KUROKTS LOSSES HE4VY.
Beresnef Hills Capture-Attack
ReRezoed- -Action on Centre.

Tsinkhetchen, Feb. 25-The japanese attack
on Beresner Hill developed into an encounter
of the most sanguinary kind. The Japanese in
a bayonet charge were received with pyroxylin
hand grenades or were blown up by mines. and
the Japanese machine guns which took positions
to support the advance were senced for time
and beaten back
The japanese came on with greater resolution.
however. and the Russians finally yielded the
hill in face of greatly superior numbers and
determined series of attacks, which continued
night and day.
The japanese on Friday attacked hill oppo-
site Tzenti Pass, but We're repulsed with great
loss.
News has just been received here that the
tonight
Moukden. Feb. 25.-An action the centre
opened at $50 this morning with siege guns
The firing continued through the day.
St. Petersburg Feb. 23-General Sakharofr.
General Kuropatkins chief OF staff, in dis
patch dated to-day; reports that when the Jap
February "a their dead lay in heaps. The Rus
sian losses have not yet been ascertained.
The text of General sakkaroff's dispatch is as
follows:
We evacuated BeresneR Hill after severe
bayonet fight, the enemy bringing to the attack
considerably superior force. The attack
Tzept Pass was repulsed. At Beresnef Hill the
Japanese advanced over the bodies of their own
dead. in the face of exploding surface mines and
oh hQ rh6 i've ont afccV -arNfS TI,n
losses considerable. Ours have not yet
been ascertaned.
In the evening Of February "a the enemy was
discovered in the neighborhood of Thautogao
village and pass, nine miles south of Wanfu
Pass
Toxic, Feb. 25.-The Russians shelled Lita-
Jen-Tun and Chen-Chieh-Pao yesterday. On
the same day they burned and abandoned Chen
Sun -Mu-Pao-Tzu. near Wai-Taom Mountain
Actions between reconnoitring parties con-
tinue.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

last night that the upper West Side would Il ea'
last year. vigorously oppose Assemhlyman 3edel' =
Amsterdan-ave. grab bill. which was favorahly -
ported 70 the Assembly last week after IL bad rss
win storm OF opposition az the public hear'ns -
wednesday. DIR. Peters said;
Ihis is the same bin that Bedeu put IN last So.
except that IL permits the Metropolitan 20 take.
anu relay Its tracks in the same location whsss~
tns 9thSr oul provided that they were to ee ~
SateSS. II the bin should pass the Assembly and -
20 tne Senate We shall hght IL hard there. ana =
usaNor 10 prevent its passage BY the upper houss
= am Tather counting the support OF ne 81.
1utsoriuss IN our attempt 10 kill the bli as
"a guy the cttys representative at Albany, - 49,
,sTniiar with ts grab features and should 1s errs
tne Guys prestizs to bear against H. The ceeeSs
or tne oatte against the bill will be borne oy -
west elnd association. the Riverside and Aor1ss
siae ASSOCIATIONS. the Transit Reform SoS'nll..,rh
ot one hundred and the independent ClucS 4sts
aTe TIE examinations directly Interested ~ sSs1t
tlon 10 these other civic bodies viii oppose Use '
DIR. Peters said thar the ngat against ths sras
measure would be planned this week and its mss~
MSnu N rhs ssaats shsEpv vstsnnA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ART OBJECTS ON EXHIBITION

On free view day and evening beginning to-
morrow at the American Art Galleries. Madison
square South is a collection of old Chinese porce-
iaihs, I, ehaLmels. Jades. gems textiles and other
Nauable oDQects. also modern and ancient oil
paintings, the property of A. D. Vorce The cniec-
ton contains a number of specimens OF Chinese
porcelain or the x ang hst. Young Cheng and Chen
Lung periods: rare eloisonne enamels iades ivory
carvings laequers, Japanese and Chinese bronzes
anu Otlentai textiles. Many of the specimens
come from the collections of the Earl of Chichester
the countess or Jersey and Captain RrinkIev R a
Others were procured by Mr.. Vorceis agents in
China The paintings include examples nv Van
Huysen' CanaIetto and Guardi. The sale viii he
held at the gaiertss on Thursday afternoon and
Kirby Will conduct the sales. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE RuMoRED SALE OF liNees

hamburg. Feb. 25.-The reports of the sale
oI ten Hamhurg-American ships TO Russia an
houHceu Dy the "Borsen Couriers" Hamburg
ieSpoiioeht to-aay' are based upon the sale
OF several vessels TO the Russian Eas. A,.,
company with which the Hamburg American
Company recently came into close business re
lations. ie
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
RUSSIAN SQUADRON in CHANNEL,

Dover. Feb. 25.-The third Russian Pacific
squadron, commended by Rear Admiral Necog-
atoG. passed here this morning. heading west
ward
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DINNER FOR SIR PURD0N.
Continued from first page.
THE HOME OF

Continued from first page.
back to England the memory of the most gratify-
ing event in the whole course OF my very varied
experience and that l shall not be happy until
back here again hard at work in endeavoring to
fulfil the great expectation which you have all so
generously placed 10 my credit.
The follows:
Blue points.
Clear chicken gumbo
Snlets Trafalgar
Tenderlon Of beef Kensington.
Fresh mushrooms Victoria.
Washington punch.
Redhead duck.
Celery salad.
Metropolitan Assorted cakes
English dairy cheese.
Coffee.
RRuenthaler Berg Auslese
Chateau dArsac
Moet & ChandOn. Imperial.
Apollinaris
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
WILL KEEP UP THEIR FIGHT
West Side Organizations Bitterly ounose
Amsterdam-ave. Grab Bill

The Rev Dr. John p. Peters. rector OF st
Aiehaeis Church. Aulstsrdsm-Aye and ssth AT. .a,a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ANARCHY IN CAUCASUS.
Details of Robbery and Murder at
Baku and BatOum.

Baku, Feb. 25-Comparative order has been
restored in this city, but the people here and at
the oil fields have been forbidden to leave their
houses between o'clock at night and in the
morning under the penalty of fine and imprison-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
fooR AROUND YOUR ofrIcg

ana whst you lack. There are many bargains In
S~ss. safes sRd ofice furniture offered Ia to-day.
ssDss. Hesd fhs Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Kaleidoscope ARRAY or BARGarSs
may be found each Sunday In the little adyrr,t..,
of the people In the columns.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26


ment.
Ti1is, Feb. 25-Details of the recent street
fighting at Baku show that thirty-five persons
were killed or wounded on February 20 and
that the following day the racial bitterness
between the Mussulmans and Armenians
reached a climax. Street murders were inces-
SAINT, and firing lasted all day long Altogether
a hundred people were killed or wounded.
Bazaars and shops plundered and as the
garrison inadequate, reinforcements of five
battalions OF infantry with artillery and two
squadrons of Cossacks had to be called in, and
used their arms to suppress the outbreak.
Further disturbances occurred on February %.
The residences of the wealthiest inhabitants
were plundered and burned. The Governor
traversed all the quarters of the city, exhorting
the people to cease hostilities. and the Ar
menian and Mussulman clergy met and en-
braced in public and expressed a desire for
reconciliation Of their peoples. The rioting was
thereupon suspended. but again broke out on
February "a.
ConstantinopIe, Feb. % Advices from
Batoum say that the prefect of police and sew
eral leading merchants of that city have been
assessinated, and that numbers of Ottoman
subjects have been murdered by Georgian
strikers. The Porte has drawn the attention of
lne RUSSIAN Embassy 10 the SltuaClOn ana the
embassy has promised the necessary protection.
Revolutionary proclamations in favor of a re-
public are being circulated broadcast at Batoum.
The movement is not confined to the city work
ers, but has many adherents among the peasants
and agricultural classes, who say that the land
owners treating them serfs The whole Of
the Caucasus is said to be seething with dsaf-
fection. Armenians Jews and people of other
nationalities and creeds are aiding the strikers,
who appear TO be acting under the orders of a
secret committee at St. Petersburg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Mr.. STUCKEY ON
RAILROAD MATTERS
First ViCe-President G. 6 G. Has
Confidence in Extension.
WILL OPEN a FINE COUNTRY

The Extension Means a Big Thing in
the Development of That Section OF
Florida, Where the Land Is Fertile
and Timber Grows AbundantIy.
Among the prominent visitors to this
city within the past day or two was
A. p Stuckey Of 0cSla, first Vice
president OF the Gainesville & Gulf
Railway, who came to consult with
other officers In railroad matteTs-Rt
least matters concerning the Games.
VILE & Gulf.
IL will be remembered that several
weeks ago q survey Of the territory
from Fairfield 20 points south TO Tam.
Pc was ordered by the new manage.
msnt OF the Gainesville q Gulf, with
view TO pushing the road a. rapidly 90
possible TO Ice southern terminus. IL
was estimated that this survey would
be completed the entire distance in
twenty dayS, but there seems to have
been some hitch or Misunderstanding,
% the surveying corps has iust reached
EhFen, a considerable distance from
the objective point. They are ex-
pected, however, TO complete this sur.
vey after Q while.
1--WE still have confidence In the fu.
tuFe Of the Gainesville q Gulf and the
territory which she extension EN-.
braces" remarked Mr.. stuckey, who
was among tina leading promoters OF
the project. 1--WE know that the eX-
tension Of the Gainesville 4 Gulf will
open one OF the finest and most fertile
sections In Florida, 20 say nothing Of
the wonderful development IN naval
stores and lumber, and we are per-
feetly SatiSlied with the prospects,"
Thirty miles OF SlEty-pound steel
rail are expected 20 arrive % any time.
On account Of the delay 10 pushing
che survey the work Of cutting right
oS.WAy has not yet begun, but q force
OF WoFkmen will be employed 10 q
short time. BY the time this iron has
been received Il 10 expected that the
rOAdbsd will be IN position for the lay
Ing track.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
ARCHER ANELEors.
A Bunch Of Newsy Paragraphs Regard
Ing People md Things.

- .NafNfsN ~ fNENNeN lfAN~ wv ~
Ing People md Things.
Archer, Oct. 24.-Hodgson & Wood
have built quite an addition to their
Store-room. Miss McCFedie Of Micauo-
py has accepted a position with them.
Lumber is on the ground for an adj
ditiOn TO the warehouse Of @. W. Bauk-
night.
MsjoF Samuel DePass left last week
for Dallas, Texas, and Memphis, Tenn,
his former homes.
Miss Ida Chamblin returned home
on Friday, after spending the summer
in Atlanta, Ga, and Woodruff, N. O.
A. miller has cold his hotel privi-
leRe near the depot to @. o. Collins,
who will IN future run the house. Mr..
Miller has left for his old home in
Georgia.
Edd Stewart and mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Stewart, delighted their many friends
by arriving here last Sunday. Mrs.
Stewart iS stopping at thel Magnolia
Hotel, while Ed has,engaged in BUSH
ness at Newberry.
Jas. DuFen, who was taken sick in
Jacksonville while attending school,
and was brought home by his father, is
we'll again.
DR.. B. F. Julian, who has been quite
sick, 10 better
DR.. Davis iS here doing some dental
work.
Notice Of the death Of James Scotton
WAS received in Archer this week. 1t
occurred &C his home in KOkomo, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. ScotLon we're regular
winter ViSiors here, having q pretty
home.
Mrs. L. T. Stewart, sister Of G. L.
Taylor and Mrs. ]. E. Wells, left on
Wednesday for California to look after
her E2ininR interests.
Archer was represented in Jack.
SOnville on Saturday TO the President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

When q physician tells "a woman, suf-
fering from ovarian or womb trouble,
that an operation is necessary 1t, of
course, frightens her.
The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. As one woman expressed
it, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation. she felt
that her death knell had sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for ovarian or womb
operations!
IL Is quite true that these troubles
may reach q stage where an operation
IL the only resource, but such cases are
much rareF than is generally supposed,
because q great many women have
been cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per
formed. In fact, up TO the point where
the knife must be used TO secure instant
relief, this medicine Is certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, -.GnnR lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St..
Andrews Society, indianapolis, Ind,
writes Of her cure IS follows:
Dear Ma Pinkham.--
II cannot hnd words TO express nv thanks
for the good Lydia =. Pinkhamb Vegetable
Compound did me. The doctor said / could
not get well unlo8 ] had en- operation for
ovarian and female troubles. Knew could
not stand the strain Of an operation and made
up my mind would b an invalid for life.
A. mTG Pilkham'S AdVIos-A Wen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote usrecently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen ssnd you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 700 Pearl Street. New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
THE ODD FELLOWS HOME.
The National Odd Fellows SanitarIum
70 Open November let.

The National Odd Fellows Ssnitarlun
to Open November let.
Arrangements are being perfected
for che opening OF the National Odd
Fellows SanitaFium OF Florida, Ia this
city, on November let, for che Fscsp.
zion OF che members Of thiS noble order
from all portions Of the United States
and Canada, who come here in search
for che health for which Florida, aud
especially the city OF Gainesville, 10
noted.
To those who are not familiar with
this noble institution and Ice object, We
will state that Il IL q State institution
whore the members OF the order, rich
or poor, can come and have . comfort.
able home 81 aS moderate price aS
possible
Mrs, +. B. Hoover OF Illinois, q ca
teFeT OF ample experience, has been
SeouFed and people from the North
will hnd the culinary department a
feature - their liking this Winter.
The hospital department will b. In
charge OF Mics May Lee, a trained
nuTse Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and this
branch will be maintained up 10 iIs
former high standard,
There Il no liner or more convenient
place for the invalid 20 reeupsrate a.
than THE beautiful SpoI, aud With the
health Of Gainesville and the climate
Of Florida, Il 10 u haven for those who
come South 20 spend the winter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
IN The MAYORS COURT.
-Four Offenders Stood Up for Munich
pal Prescription.

-Four Offenders Stood Up for Munich
pal Prescription.
In the words Of the typical FloTidian,
the mayors court recently was "toleF-
ably interesting" there being four vie.
Tins before the municipal tribunal.
II there 10 any one thing in the world
more tempting 70 the average daFkey
than q acknowledged chicken, it iS the
irresistible sugar cane. These people
are 90 happy during the cane season 90
fly in . sugar barrel, II they have the
price Of imblbing 10 that delicious
pAstlme Of chewing cane.
janice Helton had q stalk Of cane-the
fine. sweet, Juicy kind. He vas seated
on the top Of an empty barrel enjoying
his posse mion, when Thos. Green, with
the complexion Of late fall pumpkin,
approached him.
Gimme piece or DIT cane, demand.
cd Green.
II ain't Rwlne te" glib yer no cane"
responded HeltOn.
Gimme de iintS," appealed the
pumpkln-cOloIed aRgFessor.
"Dere amt gWine ter be no jintS,"
replied the man on the barrel, IAN IL
yer fool Wild me I'll glib Verde butt OBJ.
er de he'd"
Eyer can't do IL, yer pesky, Snud-
oulled rascal" replied Green. But st
the sane time Helton did attempt 70
do Il, 90 Il 10 said, with the result that
he was arrested for fighting, and was
fiusd % 80 and costs. For "butting in"
Green had TO pay the freight in the
SumSOf 81 aud costs.
James Mcintyre, drunk, % 30 and
costs, and Ed Sparks, ObStFuotInR the
streets with q vehicle, let oi with the
costs, we're the other cases disposed Of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

Foley 4 Co. Chisaeo. originated
Honsy and Tar 80 q throat and Lang
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity % Folsy's HoRey
and Tar mAay imltatiOna are offered
Zoe the gsnuins. Thess uOgtAlsss tni-
taI'ons have similar soanding namea.
ReWare % then. TIE geaaine Folsy's
hoaey and Tar h 10 q yellog pa1knRe.
Atk Zoe 10 and refuse anY eahasitaba.
lt 10 the beet remedy TOE Oorgha and
eoltt J, W, MeCollum a o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
savad Hia Life.

J. w. Davenport, IWinRo, KY, writes,
June IA, 1902: IL want 90 cell you
believe Ballard's Snow Linimsnt saved
my life. Twas under the treatment OF
two doctors, and they told me one Of
my lungs Was entirely gone, aud the
other badly affected. / also had q lump
on my side. ! don't think that could
have lived over two months longer. /
wss induced By friend TO try Billiards.
Snow Eminent, The fret application
gave me great relief; two iity cent
bottles cured me sound and we'll. IL iS
q wonderful medicine and l recommend
Il 10 suffering humanity" Sold by w.
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Gard.

This 10 70 certify that ell Druggists
are authorised 20 Eofaud your money
70 Folsy's Honey and Tar fails 70 cure
yoaF cough or cold. Il Ot0ps the
cough. heals she luags and pFeVshts
ssF,ous Feaults tron q cold, Cures 10
grippe eoagh aud prevents puoumo-
nla aud eoasampsiOa. Contains 10
oplates. The Rsnuiao is o. q yellow
package. Refuse Substitutes. J, W,
MOCollum 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

Hearing how Lydia 2. Pinkham's WegetablS
Compound had saved other women from
serious operations decided 10 try Il, and In
less than four months | was entirely cured (;
and words fail to express my thankfulhess."
Miss Margret Merkley of 276 Cd
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes;
Dear MrI Pinkham.-
Loss Of strength, extreme noFVOuneal,
severe shooting pains through the palVi6
organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and en-
irritable disposition compelled me % Deek
medical advice. The doctor, after makiAR
an examination, said that Ihad ovarian tFo1-
bic and liberation, and advised an operation
az my only hope. To this strongly ObiectOd
and decided as q last resort TO tFy Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ITO my surprise the liberation healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once
more strong vigorous and we'll; and / can.
not express my thanks for what IL has done
for me"
Ovarian and womb troubles arc
steadily on the increase among women
ana before submitting 70 an opera
ton every woman should try Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, MasaJ
Tor advice.
Sor thirty years Lydia E. PinlCham'5
Vegetable Compound has been curing
the worst forms of female COMPLAINED
all ovarian troubles, Inflammation, ull
ceration, falling and displacement Of
the womb, leucorrhea, irregularitiesl
indigestion and nervous proatrationI
Any woman who could read the many
grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink
hams Office would be convinced Of th4
efficiency Of her advice and Lydia ~
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
= Best UndsrStaRds q NOnau's