davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
FINANCIAL.
Chicago, Burlington { Quincy
Railroad Company.
To the Holders of the Seven Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds falling due July l. 1908.
once Of y. p. MORGAN 4 CO..


New YORK. MAY IL. lVS'
To the Holders of the Seven Per Cent. Mort.
gage Bonds falling due July 1. 1908.
tnoer snd pursuant TO the provisions OF Ger.
tain agreement between the Chicago. burlington
Il Quincy Railroad Company aud the undersigned,
dated May IL. 1903 the undersigned are enabled
30 Offer to all holders OF the Seven Per Cent. Mort.
rage Bonds Of the Chicago. burlington Quincy
Railroad Company. maturing July l. 1908, the op.
por,un!,y at any time until June 20. 1908 TO extend
such bonds until the First day OF July. 1905 with
interest at tho rate of four per cent. per annuni
payable upon the First day OF July and the First
day OF January In each year.
hulders of such bonds desiring such extension
should deposit the same promptly with the under
signed, at their once. No 20 Wall Street, New
York, or with MesSrs. Kidder, Peabody Co.. at
their once. No. lis nevonshirc street. Boston.
Mass, on before June TO- 1903, In order that tho
extension agreement and coupons for the semi.
annual interest to accrue Hereunder may be Al
,ached thereto. The right to extend such bonds
and after that date no bonds will be extended Ell
ccpt at the discretion OF the undersigned.
Every holder OF such bonds at the time OF
the deposit thereof for extension will receive
from the undersigned a cash payment equal
10 One-half Of one per cent. upon the par Of
the bonds so extended. and may at the same
time present the coupons for interest," duo
July \, 1908. and receive payment therefor
In cash Without rebate. upon surrender thereof.
All bonds not So extended viii be purchased by
the undersigned at par and accrued interest on
July l. 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
ELEl TIONS AND MEETINGS.

\ A--NOr1CE- \ \
Meeting OF IT." independent Order Free Sons OF
isra.l TO protest hganS, tho Massacre In kish,n-i
TO be hrld at Temple Beth III. firh Avenue and
seventy sixth street sunday. June TN nj o clock
Among ihoS" who win address tho meet.
Ing are Rev. pr. dwight y. Hills Rev. DR.. Madi.
son Y. Peters. Rev. Dr. Rudolph Grossman. Public
: invited An appropriate musical programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

There was an early advance In cotton the
Government report which stated; The average
pr cent; 3. compared VIM ss.l PER cent, on May
:E;,ss' o. ss e. f,S : E n
~ M!s,'ssirg IS louisiana IS 4esas ss'%r
dl,ion reported Is for the cotton bel, as whole
son o, III. y.sI: m. crop i; almost sv-rywhsre
some huyins hy me south generally and also by
however heavy selling attributed largely to rhiia,
d-lphia interests. gave the market a setback. bu,
and .pparen,.y TO some e.i-n, to selling for New
orl.an. account. SIN later, renewed buying BY
ward az ain and the ending was al . small mr., al
vance for the day. Temperatures were sonewba,
hich recently charac,er led it, although ga ssr SGp X
the day there was SHARP demand from The SHORTS,
SUNSHINE. e'fs Vii ST be .' me- w1h
W.,nmrk.. Ala. M: section ana surrounding
noTn, ,, sSIo.sc shout sam. as las; year Fs
starr. and nights remain set TOO cool for young
not favor full yield. Increase acreage this
section , abou; 70 per cent: Conditions ver back
ward fully three weeks stands Irregular: replant.
Byau. Tcx.-ln the uplands the boil weey,l
" attacking the plan, and destroying the buds
Prospects poor: Ave TO six weeks late: rain needed
He us,on, Te1.ThiS week has been favorable
for firm work. Where chopped out plant is
healthy the .auds are good and the nelds clean.
sunshine and warmer weather are against the cron
and progre Is very slow: stands generally poor
Bartlett. Tex Condition OF crop this section ,s
good for the season 0 30
Memphis, Tenn.--Thc season I, very backward
and. with the rough land and the scarcity of labor
we look for quite lot OF trouble cultvatinV this
crop 1900
Brownsville Tenn This section has had ,bun.
dant and timely rains, which brought cotton 10
good stand but heds arr getting weedy and
GRASSY Cultivation has begun and soil In c1.
Little Rock. Ark.--Conditions arc bad at pre.en,
Crops are very grassy and many under water
from overflow Of rivers and small streams
continuation OF rainy weather mrs Ms poorest cron
our bottom land has ever 10y
Arkansas City. Ark,-The crop Il perhanS two
weeks late. hut the general report Is that stands
nm. mum, Art,--co,,on crop ,hi, section ten
TO thirty days late. W." ''
stands good: weather favorable '' 'e'''
Charlotte, y, C.-Crop In Carol,nas two IN thrr,
weeks late. tntl we have good rains there is
little chance 81 cotton coming up ON red land,
Land Is simply caked. Stands poor-s, we have
ever seen. " ""''
Macedonia, Ark - Cold has killed lots of tho
cotton. lota OF " has not come UP on account OF
lack OF rain and lots has 10 be planted over for
being planted too early for the season '''
RverMde, AK.-Aea Ia about same a Las,
yesr' but present prospec,s not % good. ewing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Republic Iron 4 steel Company.

D1NTDEND M, II.
RI" 10th quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
THREE o., ARrERs FER CENT. upon IN. Pre-
ferred stock of this COMPANY. has been dccar red
payable July T. 1903 TO STOCKHOLDERS OF record
al the close Of business on juno Is. 1893. The
transfer books will close IN June - 1898 n, =
O'Clock =, " and Will reopen on lul; /. 1908 al
10 clock \ NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

No. ~ fith .lNcnnc New York. June 3. 1903.
dividend Of TWO AND ONE HALF PER
CENT. was iii, daS declared the common
stock Of American Snmn Company pay able AT
the Offices Of Morton Trust Company, rs Nassau
street, on july L. 1903, to stockholders OF record
at the close W business June L. 1903 Transfer
books VIII clo>c Juno L.. 1909, and reopen July
., Itn3 OTIS SMITH Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
The Denver 4 Rio Grandc r. II. 60.

New York, June I. 1909
Tho Roard ~ Directors has this day declared
sem annual dividend Of TWO AND ONE HALF
i2leovi PER CENT on the Preferred stock OF the
COMPANY PAYABLE llnr Is, 1903, to stockholders OF
record OF june -. 1907
The transfer hooks Of tho preferred stock will
close at clock +. VI. on Juno Is. 1908 and re.
open on the morning Of Jul. ~. 1893.
STEplIr\ irsrJ Srcret,rv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NE DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY.

THE DELAH ARE AND HUDSON COMPANY.
New York. May ~ 1908
orfARTpRS os,s PER rFST m Inc nan,,a,
stock Of MS company YIN be paid at the once 81
on and after Monday. June is, ,aOs The trans
ier books WI ec closed from the close Of business
by order of the BOARD Of Managers
\ Too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
AMERICAN sNIEL CnMrANY.

70 lll TIliN NvonlI', Now lorN. Junr 3. 1903.
dividend of one \%D ONE .HALF PER
CENT. was this day declared on the preferred
stock OF American Snnf Company. payable a,
the othccs OF Morton Trust Company IS Nassau
Street. on july |, 1919. to S:uckhodrr, OF record
o. the close of business June IL 1898 Transfer
books will close June II. lu3 and reopen Iuy :.
1913 OTIS SMITH Scryc,,rs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

Amercot OH as Hous d Tex is, St L " en- ~
5000; % 1000. q 1000 8 "a
Ans SGe thread 4. $1,000 1860 ss s. 1G&GS
Al. .oa a9Soi isG E,. Sel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co

IHr BOhtU ~ IHrtClOTS has drVhrcd a semi
annual dividend Of ONE AND ONE HALF PEI,
CENT. on the Cumnnn stock Of tho COMPANY ma, .
Able az ihc ono" at the Company Arcade Building
pMladelph'a, Pa, on and alter June TO- 1908 10
the Common Stockholders as registered nj I'M, Gloss
o. business June :, lH13
a J. HEMPHILI Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
New York s,.ck Exchange sales. June 4.

UNIFIED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81 .ooos.
3 Va Is def q p 4 Co ctf................. ~,
CLOSING PRICEs or UNITED STATES soHps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

30. white, Isc.: No s white. i2iac Rye was nrm,
No. Western. $50 +isc.. G. !. f., buffalo Car
con Com srs acne sna ss:. bu nas
mainly for export here and at the outports. No.
yellow. 5sc. Futures closed u TO lsc. higher.
Sales. a5D.UU bush Prices as follows
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

benefit, but the non-u union men
employedin the same industry
have generalfy >also enjoyed ] the
benefit which they did nothing to
gain. For instance, the award
of the commission in the coal
strike brig substantial benefits
to the non-union: miners as we'll
as the union. All will share in
the increase of wages and in the
advantages of better methods:
The union men, it will be- conced-
ed, brought this about by hard
and bitter struggle, in which the
non union men we're on the side
of the coal operators. Yet the
non-union men share in the good
results. This is proof of the
claim that the triumphs of nnion
labor tend to elevate and help all
workingmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3

A movement has been started
at indianapolis to organize un-
organized labor in opposition to
labor already organized. This
practically comedies the benefits
of unorganized labor. Under
whatever name, an organization
OF workingmen would still be a
union, and in order to succeed
would have toadopt the methods
of unions, and employers who
imagine that 'non-union> unions'can
be used to break up organized la
Dor, are likely = to be deceived.
Whenever labor union has
gained an important advantage,
On increase of wages, reduction of
hours, improvement of sanitary
conditions, etc., not only have the
members of the union got the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
Died

Mrs. J. D. Lac nance died at her
home in this city at 8 80 O'CLOCK a.
m. Saturday, of intestinal cancer,
aged 65 years, 5 months, and days
Mrs. Lachance had been sick for
gone time and suffered greatly. She
was in St. Gabriel's hospital in JAM
uary, later was brought home, where
she wished to end her days.
Margaret Louise Lachance was a
narive Of Quebec. Canada. In early
life she came to Pembina at the solic-
itation Of Father Ragouix, and taught
in government school. Litter She
moved to Crow Wing and lived with
the Besulieu family. teaching many
OF the mem oers. In 1866 she was mar
ried at Belle Prairie to j. D. La
chance, he had moved 10 Minnesota
from Canada in 1856. Outside of
some years spent in St. Paul during
the ninetles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lachsnce
lived in this city since their marriage.
Besides her husband Mrs. Lachance
leaves four children-Mre. Chas. Beu-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

gnot, Of st Paul, Mrs. "a. o. James.
Of Helena, Mont. Frank. OF Little
Falls and David M, formerly, Of thia.
city now Of Fargo. Mrs. Beugnot has
been with her mother lntely. Mrs.
James was here for some time. but re-
turned to Helena. She was. prevented
by sickness from returning. "
Mrs. Lsoh ance was an earnest and
faithful commnicant of the Catholic
church of which she was q lifelong
member. She was very charitable
and generous woman and was ALWAYS
ready to help the sick and SUFFERING.
A good Christian lady has gone to
the heavenly reward. 49,:
The funeral was held from the
Church Of st. Frapcis Xavier Monday
morning. Father Lamothe conducted
the. services There were many and
beautiful floral t1ibntep Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery. '17*>
Elms, aged 3 years daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Mederic Heroux of Ripley
died Friday of lung disease. II fu-
neral was held at Belle Prairie Suz-
day. "
Olaf Hanson. aged IS years, died at
the hospital Wednesday morning at
1G o'clock. Mr.. Hanson lived on q
9 nall tract of land near Gregory. he
Tell from q load of hay Monday strik-
ing on this head and neck and was
taken to the hospital next day. He had
no relatives here
Mr. Hansen had son-in-lw at Will
mar
Emerson. died at Royalton Wednes-
day morning. of typhoid pneu-
monia. The funeral was held from
the Methodist church here yesterday.
~ ..: .;,:.. , !,
T. G. q. Rogers has returned from
sScsnlon, where he has been saving
since the mill closed. here, and will
take his old place in the Pine Tree
mill. His brother. D Rogers, after q
visit here, will 20 to Idaho.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

The case of Mat Thomas vs. Jos
Otremba, for SANDER, comes up be-
fore Justice Sheldon tomorrow. Both
are from Agram. Thomas claims that
Otremba said that Thomas sold sand
for wheat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

New spring goods have
up our new
hoence fellow a thing
good things tell Won abt
m at Once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
JOHNSON OR ZIMMERMAN
Race Between the Two Ohioans
 Grows Hotter.

At This Time the Odds Seem to Be in
 Favor of Johnson-His Special Train
 of Rooters Made a Big Hit--The
 First Committee Meetings Take
 Place This Evening and an All Night
 Session is Looked for.
 # Columbus, O., Aug 25.-The prelim- mary meetings of the democratic state convention here to-day are. the most hotly contested i'll the history of the party in this state.
 The contest between Mayor Johnson of Cleveland and John l.. Zimmerman of Springfield for the gubernatorial nomination overshadows every thing else, so that nothing is heard to-day Of the platform or the rest of the state ticket. If Johnson shall win at the district meetings this afternoon and at the meetings of the convention to- night. he will be able to name the sen latorial candidate and the rest of the ticket and control the new state cen tral committee as well as to secure the adoption of his platform, and if Iim- merman controls the district meetings of the delegates and the committees he will be nominated and the conserva- tives will return to the control of the party. The delegates meet by congress sional districts at 4 30 p. m. to select members of the committees and the committees meet at 8 p. m. The ses- sions of the committees on credentials and resolutions are booked for all night sessions and those on permanent organization, rules and order of busi- ness will be less formal than usual.
 While the race between Johnson ana Zimmerman has been very close for weeks, on the day of voting the odds seem to be in favor of Johnson. His arrival from Cleveland on a special train. accompanied by hundreds or shouting followers. gave an impetus to his candidacy. although he had many n, ag1agers and more workers here than Zimmerman before 'the triumphal march'' from the station to-day. The Jo.SSson men have the old state com mittees with them and the influence of the party organization is seen much more distinctly to-day than heretofore. If the withdrawal of Bookwalter from the senatorial race caused yesterday what was called ''Zimmerman's day. the developments to-day have evident ly caused what is referred to as John son day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25

Shortly after 2 o'clock it was seen from the movements of the excursion boats that. the yachts could not be over four or five miles from the finish and soon oneaof the racers was seen com ing out of the haze about four miles from the lightshfp The other yacht could not be seen. Within few min utes, however, both yachts were ob served making for the finish line, but still it was impossible to make out. which one was the leader. About ten minutes past ? the yachts were bene- flted by a southwest breeze and made for the finish line at a tremendous rate of speed. It was then seen that the Reliance was leading with the sham rock closely pursuing her and both boats straining every sail set for the lightship and the end of the race. The. Reliance crossed the line first on the unofficial time of 2:15.O0and the sham rock went over at 2:17.35. Figuring on the time allowance and on the un- official time Reliance wins by g sec onds
 The race to the various marks was as follows: First mark, Reliance 12:21; Shamrock 12 :23.3O; second mark, Reliance 1:1T; Shamrock 1:21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
Secretary Of War Places It In
 Presidents Hands.
GOVERNOR TAFT IS NAMED.

To Succeed Root as Secretary of War
 Letters That Passed Between the
 Secretary and the President Roose-
 welt Considers Roots Retirement a
 Personal Loss.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug 25.-ssecre- tary Root under date of August 19, presented his resignation formally to the president. The resignation was ac- cepted by the president with the under. standing that MT Root continues as secretary of war at least until January 1.
 Governor General William H. Taft of the Philippines will succeed Secre- tary Root as secretary of war.
 The president today authorized publication of the correspondence be tween him and Secretary Root concern ing the latter's resignation. In full the correspondence follows:
 Dear MT President You have been good to assent to the sufffciency of the reasons for which have wished to retire to private life as soon as prac- ticable after the blishment of the general staff of the army and the com pletion of my full four years of ser vice as secretary of war While it is understood that you will probably not arrange to fill the office as you wish before the end of the year and that am to remain in office in the meantime it Is probable that you will be ready to send a name to the senate i'll Novem- Der or December and before you do so ..k.- <sT~< H.Y 1>~, 4x. hands. I find myself on the eve of sailing for England to attend the ses- sions of the Alaska boundary tribunal, quite unable to judge how many months shall be kept away from this country. and I therefore now tender my resignation of the office of secre- tary of war to take effect upon the ap- pointment and qualification of my sue cessor. k shall carry with me unabat- ed loyalty to your administration, con- fidence in the sound conservatism and patriotic unselfishness of your policy and enduring gratitude for the kind- ness and consideration with which your friendship has honored me. I shall not cease to appreciate the sympathy, and loyalty to President Mckinley with which you took and carried on his work, and shall always be happy to have been part of the administration directed by your sincere and rugged adherence to right and devotion. to the true interests of our country. N
 ssI am with great respect, and esteem always, Faithfully yours,
 tELIHUsROOT.."
 ITO the President"
 Roosevelt replied:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
ODELL ON TIE STUMP.
The Governor Takes a Whack
 At the Ex-G Governor.

Says Men Who Seek Personal Ad-
 vancement Give Utterance to That
 Which Breeds iscontent-G
 Also Discussed State Issues in Part
 Of His Address
 Albany, N. Y, Aug 25--At tho pie nic of the Pioneer association of Liy- ingston county at Genesee today Governor Odell delivered a speech ill which he said:
 After speaking of the present gen eral industry and contentmene the gov ernor turned his attention to that part of former Governor David E Hi:.'s address last week tt Olcott Beach, N. Y, in which MT Hill referred to ''spectacularism" and .ego-mania.' 7 Tn this connection Governor Odell said:
 Those who sek only personal ambi- tion and political advancement, are too often led to public utterances which breed discontent in the hope that through the misery of the people they may secure the consummation of their own selfish desires. Such men, while protesting patriotism and respect for our laws, are rather encouraging those un-A American doctrines which are the outgrowth of despotic European gov ernments.
 sThat man whose unrequited politi- cal ambition causes him to look on every man as his foe, whose character is so r3lack that he is led through the circulation of malicious falsehoods and islanders to pull down others to his own level, is possessed of disease more dangerous to society than homicidal insanity. more to be pitied than to be censured.
 'sPIatitudes they may be that serve to impress on the young man his duty to the state. or which serve to recall the fact that civic honesty is the foun- dation of successful government, but if their utterance leads him to an avoid ance of these mistakes which have made dereIict of many famous political bark, then he who has the coura ge for their utterance should not be sneeringly referred to as an ego maniac but rather as one who is faith fully performing a public service in the interest and furtherance of a govern ment of the people.
 ''It oft-times requires greater cour- age to face adverse public criticism than the bullets of battle, because the heroism of public life is more slowly recognized than that which wins the battles of nation. Enthusiasm of victory may serve to conceal mistakes, but the achievements of our public men too often become the vehicle of criti- cism, which only the lapse of years can fransnit info commend afion That reputation win survive longest which has been acquired upon the broad lines of humanity, and in acts which have for their ultimate aim and object the public good and the welfare of the people"
 The remainder of Governor Odell's address referred for the most part to state issues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-25
ROOTS RESIGNATION RECORDED
Oyster Bay, Aug 24. Root, Secretary Of War,

OyStef Bay, Aug 4. Hon Elihu Root Secretary Of War, WaShington:
 My Dear MT Root: Tt is hard in< deed for me to accept your resignation,s l and do so not only with keen persons. al regret, but with lively understand ing of the gap your withdrawal will create ill public life. My sense of per- sonal loss is very great, and yet my sense of the loss to the nation as u whole Is even greater. You have been for over four years secretary of war. l wonder if you yourself realize how much you have accomplished during that period. If you will turn to your first reports and will read therein the recommendations you made in order that the army might be put on an eff fective basis, you cannot but be pleased at the way in which these recommen- dations have now been adopted by con gress as well as by the administration, and have become enacted. into law or crystalized into custom. We have ney 1T had public servant of the govern. ment who has worked harder than you have worked during those four years and a half. and this not merely in point of time. but above all in point of in-s tensity, and your success has been equal to your labor. The only reward you have had, or can have, is the knowledge of successful achievement, of the performance in fullest fashion of a great public duty, the doing Of which was of vital importance to the nations welfare.
 "Your duties have included moro than merely the administration of the department and the reorganization of n have also been the head of the depart ment which dealt with the vast and delicate problems involved in our pos cession of the Philippine Islands. ana your success in dealing with this part of your work has been as signal as your snccess in dealing with the purely military problems.
 ITO very few statesmen indeed m any country is it given atone and the same time to achieve signal and strik- triumphs in the administration and re form of the military branch of the gov ernment and in the administration of what was in effect q department Of insular dependencies, where the prob lens were new to our people and were in themselves of great difficulty. More over aside from your work in these two divisions of the government service, appreciate most keenly the invaluable advice and assistance you have rendered me in innumerable matters of weight not coming directly in your province, but in which sought your aid with q cer- tfanty of not being disappointed. Your position on the Alaskan boundary commission at the present moment IS proof of those services. May all good fortune attend you wherever you afe. The American people wish you well and appreciate to the fullest the debt due you for all that you have done in their behalf. Faithfully yours,
 ssTTIEODORE ROOSEyELT's