davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
WILL TAKE A vASATIoN.
No Intimation Received That Am
bassador Has Any Idea OF Resigning


bassador Has Any Idea OF Resigning.
No intimation has been received at the
State Department that Ambassador Nc
Cornick has any intention of resigning his
high office on account Of the alleged anti
American feeling in st. Petersburg. On the
contrary nearly all the reports the minister
has made to the department indicates that
he has been treated with the greatest cour-
tesy and consderati ton by, the Russian OFF,
cials, and socially that he is extremely
popular, his levees being among the most
attractive features OF the season In st.
Petersburg. However, Mr.. Mccormick has
been far from well physically for many
months, suffering from a gouty affection
that has led his physicians to insist upon
his visit to some Of the thermal springs In
Austria, and as he is fairly entitled to a
liberal leave of absence IT Is expected that
he will avail himself OF this, and go either
to Austria or to the United States to recu-
perate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
MIDsHIPMEN ADMITTED.
Naval Board Inquest Files Findings
in Ward Drowning.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 10.-The follow.
ing have passed all examina tions and have
been admitted as mfdshipmen: Walter o.
Rawls, Alabama; Jacob D. Smith, Virginia
VIM r. Smith, jr. North Carolina; Noble
s. Warren, Delaware; VIM. K Page, Illi-
nofs.
The naval board Of inquest In the case
OF James Ward, the marine who was
| drowned on June 4, have returned their
1nding that Ward was thrown over violent
~ In the water and drowned Commander
Chas. ]. Badger. at present in command
of the Naval Academy. has requested the
civil authorities to take up the matter and
ascertain. If possible, those who were con-
cerned In the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
To Command the kentucky.

Capt w. ]. Barnette has been detached
from DUTY as member Of thegeneral board
OF the navy In this city and ordered to take
command OF the battle ship Kentucky. re-
lieving Capt. r. M. Berry, who has been
placed on waiting orders. The Kentucky
arrived IN this country short time ago
arter long tour of duty on the Asiatic
station. After undergoing repairs she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Cloudburst In Kansas.

EAIPORIA, Kan. June 10--A cloudburst
in Chase and western Lyon counties has
sent the Cottonwood river up several feet
and 1T is still rising. repetition of the
serious flood of last week has, It Is feared,
begin. The water has reached the rail-
road tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
REACH POINT AGREEMENT.
Powers to Request Grand Vizier tc
Stop Atrocities.

PARIS, June 10. 1:20 pm.-Foreign Min
lister Delcasse has been informed from Con-
stantinople that the British, French and
Russian ambassadors there yesterday
reached joint agreement to present an en-
ergetic representation to the grand vizer
to put stop to the Armenian atrocities.
1t is expected that joint representation
on the subject will be submitted today.
This action follows the official inve ;tiga-
ton, confirming that number of bloody
combats have occurred, that villages have
been destroyed and that people have been
killed in Armenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

ca npaign issue. One Individual cannot in
jure the chances of President Roosevelt.
It did rot give the slightest thought to
the senatorships until 4 was asked If ]
would agree to accept 1t If ii were tendereA
to me. / replied that If my name was viewed
with favor by the party throughout the
state would consider it high honor to
succeed Senator Quay"
Asked If he would Immediately resign
his cabinet position, Mr.. Knox said:
II have no reason to yet My actions
Will be guided by after Developments.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June TO- = Gov
Pennypacker announces that he will not
call the legislature in extra session. This
means that the appoin tinent of Mr.. Knox
is for the unexpired term ending March 4,
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Trarnpa of Cavalry.

Orders have been issued at the War De-
partment transferring the 4ti, and 9th Cav
airy. The 4th is now at Fort Riley. Fort
Leayenworth and Jefferson barracks. and
the 9th at Fort Walla WaIla, the Preside
and Monterey. The chanse viii take place
on october 10. The 10th Infantry has been
ordered from San Francisco to stations in
the Department Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
DISASTROUS FIRES,
Custom House and Railway Depot at
Nogales DESTROYED.


NOGALES, Ariz., June 10.-Ftre has de-
stroyed the federal custom house, as well
as the Southern Pacific and the Sonora
railroad depots. The Wells. Fargo & Co o
express Office was completely gutted Many
freight cars in the yards were burned The
total loss is estimated at 100000 The
cause of the fire is not known
S15O,OOO Loss at Warrensbure.
WARRENSBURG, Mo-. June 1O-Fire to-
day destroyed Clarks lumber yard and
three frame buildings occupying a block of
land In the business district. Loss, 100000
Explosions in Chicago Fire.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Fire today partly de-
stroyed the plant of the Vulcanite Roofing
Company, Campbell and Ogden avenues.
Several explosions wrecked the walls and
spread the flames, which threatened the
building of the Standard Brewing Company.
The brewery, however, escaped. Loss,
$125,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Japanese Driving the Russians.

The following cablegram has been re-
ceived at the Japanese legation from
Tokyo, dated June 10:
General Kuroki reports that detach-
ment of our troops occupied Saimchih on
June I. Our casualties were three killed
and twenty-four men wounded. The
enemy left on the battlefield twenty-three
killed besides two officers and five men
were made prisoners General Kurokt's Q
army, cooperating with the forces that
landed at Taku Shan, occupied Siuruen on
June 8, driving the enemy toward Tomu-
cheng and Kaipang. The enemy consisted
of 600 cavalry and six guns. Our casual
ties were three men killed. one lieutenant.
one sub-lieutenant and twenty EIGHT men
slightly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

Commanding Russian Forces at Port Arthur.
and three hundred cavalry at Chan-Chiah-
Sih. After two hours engagement the jap
anese drove the Russians off IN the direction
of Tung-Yuan-Pu. The Russian casualties
were seventy or eighty men killed or
wounded The Japanese lost four men killed
and sixteen wounded.
On Wednesday a Japanese detachment
cooperating with another detachment from
the force landed at Taku-Shan, encountered
a Russian force of 1000 cavalry with six
guns. near Siu-Yen and drove them back
toward Chi-Mu-Chang and Kai-Chou, los
Ing three men killed and two officers and
twenty-eight men wounded
First Jap Army's Operations.
FUSAN, Korea, June 10.-The first Jap
anese army has recently been engaged in
most important operations. For two days
past four columns have been accommodating
the roads toward Liao-Yang, Hai-Cheng,
Saimatsza and Siu-Yen and have occupied
towns on those roads, dislodgtng the Rus
SLAMS, numbering several hundred, from
each, after sharp fighting. The Japanese
casualties were sixty-tive men killed or
wounded.
Planning for Fall of the Port
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10, Ala pm
There is reason to believe that the plans
for the departure of the Port Arthur squad
ress becomes imminent have been COM
pleted. They involve the cooperation of
the Vladivostok squadron. After the block
aiding fleet has been engaged the uninjured
Russian ships will effect a juncture with
the Vladivostok squadron and make their
way to Vladivostok
The fact that the Korean straits
mined and guarded by Japanese torpedo
boat fiotilla, which has been established to
the satisfaction of the admiralty here,
greatly increases the difficulty of the op-
prefer to take chances of getting through
rather than of making a 2,OO0-mile journey
around Japan.
able opportunity. The squadron is useless
for the defense of Port Arthur while IL
preserved entire or in major portion even
the fall of Port Arthur would be robbed of
much of its Importance from the stand
point of Russia's future plans.
The repairs to the Russian battle ship
Pobieda are now practically completed.
Arrival of Russian Troops.
SEOUL. June 10. 10 ANA force of Rus
sian troops, the strength of which is not
known Is reported to have arrived at Gen.
Yong and to be moving west
japanese merchant who has returned
here from the north says the small mer-
chants who have been following the army
are practically bankrupt owing to the Chi
nese underselline them, and that the ma
jority are returning to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

president of the Allegheny Bar Assoria-
ton, and in 1901, was m;,de Attorney Gem
eral of the United States to succeed John
W. Griggs of New Jersey. who had re-
signed to resume the practice of law.
President Roosevelt asked Mr.. Knox to
continue In his cabinet, and Mr.. Knox dill
so, successfully carrying on the case
against the Northern Securities Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Arrival Of Russian Troops
FORTIFYING TROOPS.
Gen. Stoessel Exhorts Soldiers to Show
World Their Valor

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. June l0.-A cablegram from
Rome says: A dispatch from Chefoo says
that Gen. Stoessel, in command at Port Ar
thur. has issued last appeal to the garri-
SON. exhorting his men to show the world
how the Russians can defend the honor OF
their czar and country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Found Dead in a Turkish Bath.

ST LOUIS, June 10.-William F. Alter,
general agent here of life insurance COM
pany, has been found dead in a Turkish
bath. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
CARRIED MAIL IN 1850.
Death Of Old Carrier Who Crossed the
Plains.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 10.-John Nc
Coy, who, In 1850. received from the gov
ernment a contract for carrying the first
mail that Was started across the plains to
santa Fe, is dead at his home in Inde-
pendence, Mo- He was eighty-eight years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
q. S. Commercial Agent Dead.

ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., June 10.-Joseph
Haven, United States commercial agent az
st. Christopher fSt. Kitts). British West
Indies, died there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Chinese Guard Punished.

CHEFOO, June TO- p.m.-The Associat-
ed Press correspondent at Teng-Chou.
Shan-Tung promontory. reports that the
Chinese guard there has been punished by
the officials Of Ten-Chou for falling to re-
port the presence of a Russian vessel lay
ing mines among the Mia-Tao Islands.
TAKING NOTHING FOR GRANTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

The apparent reason for her seizure is that
she cleared from Cardiff for Singapore for
orders. but her cargo is said to have been
secretly destined for the Russians Owing
to the Aggi's inability to deliver the coal at
Port Arthur, it is added, her cargo was
brought to Japan for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

The proof that an article
deserves public confidence
is inviting public attention
to it-otherwise advertis-
ing. It's only the article OF
merit that can stand pub
licity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

NO PoIltlcs at LUNCHEON.
The fact that Speaker Cannon, Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

New Y X 0fics: Tribune Building
chicago Office: Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
LABOR UNIONS ALARMED.
COMBAT OPEN SHOP IDEA.
c. f. U. appoints Committee
attack ON Ciric Federation.

Since the open shop convention OF the Citizens
Industrial Alliance in this city last week the
New-York labor unions have been IN arms against
any further spread Of the open shop system hsre.
and making preparations to fight it. While in
the building trades the closed shop is the rule
the open shop prevails to greater or less extent
In most Of the other trades.
The delegate Of the Ptanomakers' Union in
troddced the subject at the meeting of the Central
Federated Union yesterday and said that in his
trade the open shop agitation felt already
He suggested that committee OF ten be appoint
ed to devise ways and means to stem the tide of
the open shop movement. Daniel Harris. of
Cigarmakers' Union No. Iii said he did think
the situation so serious as the previous speaker
had made it out TO be. He believed. however that
a committee of ten should be appointed to try
settle a means of CounteractinS the open shop
agitation and also to try to prevent the spread OF
manufacturers associations and citizens alliances
organized for the promotion of the open shop.
Ephraim kaufman. of the Clothing Cutters Union.
attacked the Civic Federation He declared that
it was responsible for many of the disadvantages
which labor unions We're under in dealing with
employers"
When labor leaders associate with wealthy en-
ployers he continued. sit at the same table with
them and eat and drink with them. how is it pos
sible for them to act with single purpose In the
defence of organized labor? Few people would be
foolish enough to believe that the capitalists eat
and drink with the workingmen at dinners OF the
Civic Federation because they like TO do it. 1t Is
to the disadvantage of the workingmen. because 1t
gives them some advantages over the unions
Through the damnabe course fthe Civic Fed
Grafton labor leaders allowed themselves TO be be-
trayed into condolences which they ought not 10
have been betrayed into. Do the employers take
the labor unions into their confidence when they
want postmastershps? daughter and applause)
OF course. employers when sitting at the same
table with labor leaders talk very pretJly
the ethics of trade UnlonlS1n, but thlS - mo-
good for Theory and practice DO not always
together The fact remains tndt tNlp4OSctS
will try to get much they can out OF the
workiugmau, and it is the duty OF the labor unions
get as much they can for their organize
tons
Alfred J. Bouton took up the cudsels for the
Civic Federation of which ne Is memoer: II
might not be perfect, but il had aided in setting
some strikes he said Its methods tended TO onset
the brutal methods of some OF the labor men which
at one time prevailed in making demands on EN-
plOyers
The following committee then appointed 10
devise ways and means of defeatrg the efforts OF
the National Manufacturers Association and the
Citizens Industrial Alliance in Spreading open
shop propaganda: Delegates Harris, kalumanns
Hatch Loewy, BoUIton DAILY, Farley. Holland
Wilson and McConVllle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
WANTS r. 7. HEAD ELECTED.
c. F. U. to Help Draft Bill-A. E. Orr'z
Letter Criticised.

committee OF three was appointed ar yesrsr-
days meeting of the Central Federated Union Il,
cooperate In the drafting of bill abolishnz thu
so-caIed selt-perpetuatinS feature OF the Rapid
Transit Commission with similar COMMITTEES fron,
the Broo'-''n Central Labor Union. 4 provision "a
TO be made in the bill TO have the head o. the
Rapid Transit Commission elected BY the uaopIa
IL VIII also provide that the commissioners be elect
ed or appointed and that the Mayor se he'd re<pop-
SHE Tor the commission and its actions
The question of the complaint OF the Central
Federated Union that IL was sighted becausl if=
name was not Dut on the brass tablet in the Cftv
Han station OF the subway the orfEinaror 81
municipal rapid transit again came m 4 comm
tee appointed for the purTose reported that = see
ond protest had been sent TO the Mayor against this
aHeGed SIghC In the second protest which was
SIMPLY hled- II was charged that Alexander r.
orr. in his letter. only referred TO part ~ the COM
plant OF the Central Federated Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
PETIT BRETON.
BAY STATE GAS TERMS.
Report That -Addicks Returned
Heavy Blocks of Stock.

Wilmington. Dec 4-The terms OF the sstti--
ment OF the case OF George Wharton Pepper. re-
ceiver Of the Bay State Gas Company against
]. Edward Addicks and other officers OF tbs
company. for an accounting of stock issued by
them were learned here tonight from an au-
thorttative source. According to the terms OF
settlement, MT. Addicks and the directors OF ths
company returned to Receiver Pepper 1O21. go
shares of the 100000 shares. with par value
OF SI5OO0OOO which were alleged TO have been
issued unlawfully. For the remaining 47S75O
shares the defendants are to pay the receiver
SiS.254 %. which is the amount realized NV thu
defendants from the sale OF the stock IN tina
open market This payment in sixty DAYS IL
secured to the receiver by A bond OF Mr. Al
dicks and his wife. and also a bond given by
Senator Alice, Newell Ball. James Shaw and
Daniel J. Layton, ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB TO MEET.

Chicago. Dec 4-Whether there is TO be fight
Among the different jockey clubs throughout the
Middle West and South will be decided Tomorrow
when the board of stewards of the Western Jockey
CIub meets here in annual session for the purpose
NJ allotins racing dates for next year. Although
,;,ara ara many questions to be decided by the
hoard a clash over racing dates will be the vital
tes,,e Representatives of three new racing clubs
viIl make application for membership in the con
trolling Organization, with requests for recognized
racing meetings
The new clubs are the New-Orleans Jockey Club.
at New-Orieans: Oaklawn Park Club. at Hot
Springs. and the Union Park Club, at st. Louis.
The latter organization applied for racing dates
last summer. but the request was refused and the
club raced as an outlaw track The btterest con-
nict over racing dates is expected 10 come from
N;evy-O Orleans where the Crescent City Jocky club
has held a monopoly Of racing for years Inc new
for an equal division Of racing dates with the old
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
WORK FOR MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS.

Nestbury. Long Island. Dec. (SpeciaD.-All three
hacks OF the Meadow Brook hounds are 10 have a
lively weeks sport the coming six days. The
master Of the foxhounds P F. Collier. Is proving
an excellent leader of the pack. There will be drag
or live fox hunts each day, starting tomorrow
and they promise to be unusually well attended
The schedule IS follows:
Monday December 5-EnSsn foxhounds. meet at
East Norwich Long Island. at $3.50 y. m. drag
hunt.
Tuesday. December 6-American Tennessee noun
tain pack live fox hunt, meet at the kennels, Full
ton Road u 1880 q.
Wednesday. December drag hounds. meet at
the kennels Fulton Road. at 3:l5 sharp.
Thursday, December S-Amorican pack Of hounds
meet at the Guinea Cover Woods. 1880 b. m.
Friday December 9-EnSlish pack, meet at the
Kirby Hili rendezvous At 1870 p. m.
Saturday, December lc-Amercan pack live fox
hunt, meet at Jericho tollgate p. m. sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

of some mishap to his partner. he will not be
permitted to compete in the race unless he
obtains partner within four hours after the
accident. If such a made-up team be among
the leaders they will be penazed lap.
The teams remaining on the track up to five
minutes Of the finish of the contest and
one or more laps behind, will he called from
the track and the leaders left to fight it out.
There six prizes apportioned as follows:
First prize, $500; second. $3.50: third. $500:
fourth, $3.50; fifth $3.50 sixth, 500. All who
ride until the finish will receive something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NEW LINE TO FALL RIVER.
Central Vermont Company Behind Project,
It Is Said.
IBT rELEoRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

FAN River, Mass, Dec. Am independent ste4r,-
ship line between this city and New-YoTk Is soon
10 be established with daily saiIngs each way ard
New-Lcndon as probable touching point II "a
understood about town that the Central Vermont
Railroad Company Is behind the syndicate now
Eanizing- An option has been secured and uego-
tiations practically completed for the transfer OF
the wharf property at the north end OF the city
refer.
ton to-day, preferT1nE that the frSt announce
mt come from the Stea mshp LsOple themselves.
but from other sources IL learned that the
Central Vermont is back Of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NAVY ELEVEN HAS NEW CAPTAIN.
Midshipman Howard, Left End, Heads the
Football Team in Play Next Year

Annapolis Md. Dec. (SpeciaD -Midshipman
Douglass L. Howard elected captain of the
Naval Academy football team at a meeting Of the
team held tonight. Howard is a son of Commander
Thomas 3. Howard. L. S. N. and, though appointed
from Illinois, has lived his whole life in Annapolis
He has played left end two years regularly; and
one as substitute on the Navy team, and played
previously on the team of St Johns College of this
citv Howard has put up steady defensive game
ard has also done most of the punting for the team
His chief competitors for the captancy were Grady,
right tackle and Doherty. right half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
KENNEDY WINS cRoss-coUNTaY RACE.

Fast time and clever competition marked the
crosscountry run of the Star Athletic Club yester
dav over the Long Island City trail The course
was nearly five miles in extent. and the pack OF
twenty-eisht runners kept closely punched ell the
way The veteran champion distance runner. Rob
ert W. Kennedy. was first home John Marry. sec
ond; S Kerns third: owen Kelley. of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club team. fourth; JOhC Foy, Star A. c..
fifth. and James r. Farrell. of the 18th Regiment,
sixth. The time. Is 40. fast for the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
ARTIST. I'LL, HURRIED TO HOSPITAL

Among those who arrived on La TOuraine yester-
day was Samuel Mitchell. artist. who has been
for the last three years IN SPAIN Italy. France and
Austria Mr. Mitchell is said to be suffering from
a and Is coming here for medical treatment
He became III the steamer and his arrival
his nephew ROnO Ogden, had him hurried to Sc
Eiucent'S Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NEw-YoRKeR BUYS THE PHANTOM.

Louisville. Dec. (SpeciaD-The Phantom, n
two-y ear-od trotetr by Boreal out of The Shadow,
was to-day sold by c. g. Van Meter. of this cityI
20 James Butler. OF New-York. for $1,000 The
youpgster started twice during the Lexingtois
meet and while he did not win in either attempt;
showed such surprising speed that several Wei
known harness horse owners have been trying 70
nurchase him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
POULTRY. PIGEON AND PET STOCK SHOW

The sixteenth annual exhibition of the New YORK
Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock Association is TO be
held in Madison Square Garden from January 10
4 inclusive. All entries to the show will close on
December -. The premiums in the four classes IN
which the poultry exhibit is divided are % FOR irst
prize and s. for the second the premiums TOT
breeding clubs nave offered several special prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
COLGATE KEEPS o'NEILL AS COACH.

Hamilton n V. Dec. Al. +. O'Netl. who has
coached Coleate's football team for two seasons,
has been engaged as coach for the season of 1915.