davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
WEDDING NOTICE AFTER SIX WEEKS.

The belated wedding notice was PUBLISHED yes
terday Of the marriage on May 10 Of Alexander
Holland, Of No. 40 Grace Court. Brooklyn. to
Miss Margaret O'Donnen, daughter OF Mrs NJ.
y ODonnell. Of Duluth. MINI. The ceremony
was performed at ST. Matthew's Church. Port
land, Ore by the Rev. William A. NJ. Brock Mr..
Holland is president Of a railroad supply house
at No. 20 Cortlandt-st. He is a member of the
Harvard. Westchester Golf, Collectors and
New-York Athletic clubs, Of the Philosophical
Society of New York and the Society of CO.
lonial Wars. he is remaining in the West for
some time business, and MS relatives did not
get the particulars Of his wedding I'LL yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
DECISIVE BATTLE NEAR
Russian Estimate of Forces About
To Be ENGAGED.

Liao-Yang June 26.-The armies Of General
Oku and General Kuroki aggregating at least
six divisions. are confronted by the huge force
under General Kuropatkin. The tension here is
most acute at the approach Of the important
battle of the war. in which three times the num-
her Of troops engaged at Kulien-Cheng Kim
Chow and Wafang-Kao will take part The
proximity of the rainy season makes the battle
unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE WADE AGAIN TO THE RESCUE.
Tug That Saved Many from the Slocum Picks
Up Men and Woman.

The catboat Edna upset in the East River OF
North Brother Island early last evening. throwing
Samuel Cramp and his wife. Anton Settler and
another man into the water. They were rescued
by Captain Wade. of the tugboat Wade Captain
Wade did splendid rescue work in the Slocum dis
sster
The Edna put out OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eighth-sL early for sail before dark She was
OF Port Morris when an unexpected breeze hit the
sail and turned the boat over. All four occupants
swan about Until the WnGe's crew rescued InSn
The woman could swim well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
RUMOR OF Il BIG BATTLE.
Nezc- Ch5cang Hears That Russians
Lost .Sirteen Thousand Hen.

Chicago. June pa dispatch to The Daily
News" from Tientsin says:
Oficers arriving at New Chwang from the
front say that the battle fought on Thursday at
Sinen-Ting. about forty miles east or kal-Plng.
was the hardest blow the Russians have YET re-
ceived The Muscovites lost, according TO these
accounts, sixteen thousand in killed, wounded
missing and prisoners.
That the Russian retreat did not turn into a
rout Was due TO the logged bravery OF the men
OF tia Ninth East Siberian Rifle Brigade, under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ELLIS SAILS FOR ABYSSINIA.
Carries Commercial Treaty with Him
Nothing Known of Loomis at Marseilles.

MarseiIles. June 25.-The Messageries Mari
times steamer Oxus sailed at o'clock this after
noon for Abyssinia with W. ]. Ellis. carrying
the box containing the commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Abyssinia on board.
Mr.. Ellis was accompanied by a secretary and
servant. Careful inquiry aboard the ship and
at the Offices Of the company showed that Kent
J. Loomis not aboard the vessel. So far
can be ascertaiDed. Mr. Ellis had no information
concerning MIR. LOOnlis. The consulate here IS
also without information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
IS LOOMS HYPNOTIZED'
Parkersburg Wonders-His Wife Gets Let
ter from Him.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIsuv2,

Parkersburg. ". Va. June 25-Mrs. Loonis. wife
OF Kent ]. LOOMS. Is said TO have received to-day
a letter written by MIR. LOOMS aboard Kaiser VIII
holm II 1t referred principally to interesting cpl
sodes Of the trip. but dweIt at some length on the
statement that W. J. Ellis. heading the party en-
route TO Abyssnia. much exercised at Mr.
Loomis's having been honored by bSlng put in
charge OF the commercial treaty between this coun
Try and Ably Ssinla- The letter was written on the
night Mr.. Locmis disappear ed
Is Mr.. LOOMS alive and under an hypnotic in
duence2 This question is receiving consideration
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
! Of the eondit!ons named:

Finally. il may be noted that, where there was
a surplus Of only $50. $50 for the conpany's first
year. there was surplus Of S1I1.639 for the last
year. in the mean time maintenance OF property
from earnings rising from S6Sl.0O0 for 1901 to
SSeS 600 for 1903 And present earnings should
rise further laSgely and continuously. the fiscal
year now ending surprising all past recorcs-
There is everything to encourage owners or the
property in such strikingly favoraole changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC TERMINUS.

Vancouver. B. c.. June 25.-What purports to be
a well founded report from Ottawa Is that the
terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific on the Pa
cifc Coast will be at Kltinat. B. c., and that the
terminus will be officially named in about three
months. Hundreds of thousands OF dollars were
spent in Port Simpson by spectators VINO believed
il would be the terminus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
SHARP SKIRMISHES.
Russians Leave Sirty Dead on Field
Near T0ku-Shan.

Toxic, June 25-Part OF the Japanese troops
at Taku-shan were in two engagements on
Thursday They first surprised and routed
squadron Of Cossacks posted at Stem hiaya. ten
miles northwest Of Santao- Kow, on the road to
Tashi-Chiao. and next repulsed a force OF Rus
slams who occupied a hill north Of Santao-Kow-
The Russians retreated to the northwest. their
artillery and infantry. posted at Sia-Ha-Tou.
covering their retreat. They left sixty dead on
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Il NEW JAPANESE ARMY.
Many Men Azcaiting Transportation
Losses ON TranSp0r

Che-Foo. June 25-Steamers arriving at Che
mulpo from Moj japan. report that large num-
bers of troops and horses are awaiting trans
portation at Japanese ports.
The loss Of life resulting from the attacks Of
the Russian Vladivostok squadron on the Japan
csc transports Htachi and Izumi is now placed
at fifteen hundred. Many horses also were
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
PORTUGUESE FORCE FOR AFRICA.
Government Taking Measures to Suppress
Anticipated Revolt

London. June IA dispatch 10 The Central
News" from Lisbon saws that a punitive expedition
Is about 10 be dispatched 70 Portuguese West
Africa In consequence OF the Threatening attitude
OF the natives there Since the revolt Of the
Aereros the natives OF both East and West Africa
have been showing signs os insubor6lnat ton which
have caused Lhe goEernment much uneaslness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
POPE RECEIVES JAPANESE PRELATE

Rome June 25.-The Pope to-day received in prt-
vate audience Moneignor Alugabure. the CoadJutor
Archbishop OF Toi1o. and had long conference
with him recording the situation In Japan and the
His Hpnness expressed admiration for the
valor and herbic Efforts OF the japanese and salts
faction with the complete liberty WHICH Catholics
enjoy IN Jepan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
oYAMA NOT VICEROY.

Toxic June 25.-The statement that Field
Marshal Oyama had been appointed Viceroy OF
Manchuria was Incorrect He appointed 10
the supreme command OF the Japanese armies
in Manchuria This command does not include
the forces In CoreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
EXPECTS MARTIAL LAW IN DENVER
General Bell Predicts 1t as Outcome of Grip
pie Creek Trouble.
FAY TELEGRAPH TO TaE vrIB5vz.l

Denver, June 25.-Adjutant General Sherman Bell
said to-day that there were so many deported
miners from Cripple Creek in this city. and they
were becoming so threatening in their conduct that
he expected an outbreak which would compel the
Governor TO call out troops and declare martial law
in the city and county OF Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
KING PETER REoIcIoes' GUEST.

Belgrade June liking Peter has accepted an
;nviration 10 be the guest OF honor az the ree4-
mental dinner OF the 7th Infantry whose officers
carried Oat the murders OF King Alexander Oueen
DraGa and others IN June last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
General Kondratsvitch, which covered the fleeing
troops. contesting every inch of the way.

General Kurok.'s forces were less than forty
miles from kai-Ping on June q according to Rue
sian official dispatches. The location Of the re-
ported battle is about ten miles from SIu-Yen
Lack Of confirmation from Toxic tends to dscredit
the reDort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. June 3.-Among the stock companies in
corporated to-day were the following:
International Gypsum Company OF New-York Sity,
and Austin Brsinard. OF New-Yolk City- -, ra.
Fibre Cushion Horseshoe Company, OF New-York ClIy-
Capital 100000; directors. d. Saaton. OF New-forA
CITY; b. B. LAnsan and J. T. Langan. CT Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HAS CAPITAL OF $1,000,0j0.
The New-York Hippodrome Incorporated at
ALBANY

Albany. June 25.-Among the stock companies tn-
corporated here to-day was the New-Yorz Hippo
drome. OF New-York City Emusic halls. circuses,
hippodromes and restaurants The capital is
ST. 900 600 and the directors are j. II. Wiley j. "
Booth ]. ]. sullivan w, P. Hadley and 3. Ingen-
thorn, jr.. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HEM MED IN PORT ARTHUR.
Continued from first page.
5. Her complement is

nrers and six torpedo tubes. Her complement Is
900 CT.
The Diana is protected cruiser Of $3.50 tons she
Is armed with eight 6-inch and twelve R-pounoer
guns. eight smaller quick -hrers and two TORPEDO
tubes She carries a crew of 425 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may found each Sunday In the little entertainments
of the people In the marrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

and see what you lack. There are many bargains In
desks safes and ONCE furniture offered in tc-dass
paper. BEAD the Little Ads. of tho People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

An inspiriting current feature is the lively up
ward movement in 500 Line securities coincidenr
with a related rise in Canadian Pacific ms
fact that most OF the buying originates from
heavy banking interests in Canada and England
shows that facts are appreciated abroad more
than at present in Wall Street 500 Lines
growth and fundamentally strong position haVs
been previously noted here. and market move
ment tustides the opinion, so elaborated Earn
ings OF the company continue TO increase IN MOST
gratifying manner, and are certain OF swift ex-
pansion now that its new Winnipeg connections
are about TO become operative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

YOUNG GIANTS.
those little Ads of the POepss In making bossnsss
for those who thsgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Appreciation IN price OF Toledo. St Louis and
Western issues confirms the views advanced In
this column to this property. regarding which
further sgnifying details are not out Of place
Its tonnage Is agricultural to large extent. bus
not of larger proportions than on many other
roads. while 1t enjoys what few enjoy-an ex-
ceedngly important movement OF manufactures,
Carefully analysed. In fact. there seems 20 be
much stronger elements In the makeup OF itg
business than the average. manufactures stand
Ing for PHI per in the last year. but little
less than products Of agriculture, which figure
for 3U.47 per cent. while products Of mines fur
nish 167S per cent and OF forests Ills per cent.
the remaining tonnage being about equally dt-
vided between products OF animals. merchandise
and miscellaneous commodities.
Actual tons carried have increased 10000
tons. or So per cent. and since proper means
have been adopted to take care OF the TRAFFIC
trains loading has sharply increased Earnings
per train mile have favoraby advanced. and ara
naturally at a figure which reflects the impor-
lance Of heavy train load in the face Of low
rate These statistics are both interesting and
Instructive and Indicate highly satisfactory re-
suits In view Of the conditions named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

ings OF the company conttnue TO increase n IloS'
gratifying manner. and are certain OF swift eX-
pansion now that its new Winnipeg connections
are about TO become operative
During the week the United States Realty anc
Construction Company made public It's secoAu
annual report. which fully confirmed preliminary
statements 1t was OF frank and ample charae-
ter. afrording stockholders detailed information
and testifying to an earning power present anu
prospective sufficient to place the company
among the most successful enterprises Of the
day. A net income is shown for eleven months
approxinating 81. 100000. from which was de-
Quoted about 100000 representing the amount
written off securities held 20 bring them TO pres
ent market value. The conservative character
Of this writing of Is evidenced by the price OF
$500 shares OF United States Steel preferred
which is marked down to 5S1a. and OF coo United
States Steel per cent bonds. which are marked
down to T3Is. This is. indeed. ultra-conserva-
tisrn The success Of the reorganization plan IS
assured Yet professionally, Wall Street so tar
fails to recognize the strength OF Realty's posi-
ton. the character Of its assets and the vast
possibilities OF its earning power
Local fractions continue interesting fsat~
ure of the market. marlborough. Manhattan
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit are enjoying
steady upward impulse. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit earnings continue 10 expand with Uniform
regularity. Notable testimony TO the growing
favor of its securities is furnished by the an
nounced sale OF SIS. 100000 OF It's convertible IS
In important financial institutions. The only
lassard in the traction group is Metropolitan.
against which virulent bear attack is cease
lesslv directed The declaration OF its regular
dividend had no effect upon the speculative
mind. although its prophesed reduction had
been ore of the main reasons for bear selling
Splendid crop weather-stahle politics-plerti-
full money: these governing factors
H ALLAwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

That these facts are recognized is evident frora
the course OF the market. Price changes tor thu
week. while not wide. are for large majority
OF securities In the nature Of gains A leading
position has been taken marketwlse by United
States Steel preferred. AMI its improvement Is OF
high significance. Such standard issues as At
Gibson. St Paul. Pennsylvania and Union Pacific
have all been fairly traded IN. and all rs1ecs
growing confidence
Southern Pacific. which so suddenly became
prominent a week ago upon the pubHcation q
it's financial plan. and which threatened 10 dis
turb the market. has more than held its own,
disproving pessinistic prophecy-so far. How
ever opinion may differ as to the merits OF thu
plan It is demonstrated that sufficiently power
full interests indorss II 70 prevent its being =
general market menace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
The Financial World.

Important in Misunderstanding influence
upon the security market is the conclusion o:
the work OF the Republican National Conven-
tion. The unanimous nomination OF President
Roosevelt TO succeed himself testifes to party
harmony ard public confidence N his Admin
istration Whatever criticism may be leveIed
at the President, none can accuse him Of secrs-
tiveness or dubious nnethods-his record Is clear
and open. There was time not so long ago,
when certain element In Wall Street professed
distrust Of the Observation-Disclosures to arouse
the opinion that he inirnical to capitalized
interests. This. OF course. was based upon thu
government suit against the Northern Securities
Company That suit was pressed TO conclusion
and won--and what happened? The defendants
promptly acquiesced n the construction OF law
promulgated by the Supreme Court. and action
is now being taken TO adjust the status OF the
company in accordance with the Interpreted law
of the land. All IS proceeding IN orderly and
frictionless manner. And it Is recognized that
the Presidents action was not due to hostility
to capital nor to efforts to win popularity. but
was solely, from his point OF view, the proper
performance Of q public duty. Prophecy thai
the suit would be followed by indiscriminats at
tack upon corporations IS found to be calss
Wall Street and the financial world realize this,
the nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt IS accept
able to our country's business interests, and the
nominee for Vice-President is q safe. sound man.
adding strength 70 the ticket.
The Republican platforms treatment OF all
issues-notably the tariff and the TRUSTS dig
niied. conservative and reassuring- So far as
the Republican party is concerned. Wall Street
can dismiss politics from consideration And
there is some reason to hope that the Democracy
will return to a sane. healthful position under
leadership quite different from that Of 1896 and
1900. If so. Presidential year" evil influence
upon Wall Street affairs will be greatly dnln-
ished. for the world OF finance and business has
nothing to fear from temperate discussion or
honest difference OF opinion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
LOAL LABOR NOTES.

The MA chinists union will give a
smoker next Tuesday evening in the
Bricklayers hall in AKA building. Rep
resentatives will be present from ma
chinists union~in~ Two Harbors, Super
ior and Proctor Knot.
There is some talk of a difficulty in
Typographical circles. The daily pa
pers attempt to make out that a strike
is imminent. but the printers deny
this, and say that everything may be
settled satisfactorily before the week
is over.
The painters union has adjusted it's
differences with the boss painters, and
most of the members are now en-
ployed
The Building Trades Council met
last Monday evening and referred the
proposition of electing business
agent to the affiliated unions.
President Martin Cole Of the L. T.
P. A. is in Cleveland discussing trade
agreements with the vessel interests
The Cooks and Walters union gave a
dance last Wednesday esening at the
Odd Fellows hall which was largely
attended.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men gave an Easter Monday dance at
Proctorknott last Monday evening. 1t
was a grand success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09


F., 4. Jones of san Francisco, grand
president of. the Marine Engineers
Benevolent association arrived in Du-
luth Wednesday from Buffalo an on the
same evening attended regular meeting
of the local organization No. ~, and
delivered an address. He is guest at
the Spalding hotel.
y have Just completed a tour Of the
ports on the great lakes" said Mr..
Jones to the Labor World. 1T is the
regular annual inspection tour and my
kind. My home is in San Francisco and
the headquarters Of the association is
in Chicago.
There is nothing to be fixed up as
between our. association and the ves-
sci interests of the great lakes. We are
not asking for anything different from
last season, and we expect the. vessel
interests will accept the terms, as: they
have given us no intimation to the con-
trary. ~ -. ~.
I'm my tour Of inspection T. have
found the local branches Of the. M. F..
3: A. in, very satisfactory condition.
The association embraces: the entire
United States, from Portland.> Me-, to
st. 4Michaels, and from. Duluth to Pen
sacola. I have. an application for a
charter in the Philippine Islands. which
is uo" american territory. our aSSO-
citation embraces over 80 per cent Of the
marine engineers of the United States.
The organization has been in existence
tWenty-nine years. no become a MEM
Der one must he an American citizen
as Well as a marine engineer
When asked by the Labor World if
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation had any. idea: of afiliating with
the A. F. Of L., Mr.. Jones said: Per
sonally I am opposed to affiliation. The
marine engineers are very much differ
emily situated than other organiza-
tons. The United States license laws
prevent our members from going. on
strike, and you can see how we are
handicapped. There may be a time
some day when it will be policy for us
to affiliate, but not now. 1t has been
said that our organization has surren-
dered itself to the Lake Carriers AS
ISOLATION; that: we have permitted the
"open shop" The fact is that no men,
Der Of the M. e. B. A. is permitted to
work on a boat with member of our
organization. Does that look like a
surrender of our organization? We are
not opposed to the Licensed Tugmens
Association. They have control Of the
inside craft, and most of our members
are members Of the L. T. P. NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
DETROIT |l|)| !. LABOR men N \ .
TURN Down CARNEGIE,
DON'T WANT "BLooD MONEY" TO
BUILD A LIBRARY.
Mater Has Hung Fire for Two Years.
Sentiment There Not Strongly in Fa'
vor Of Carneeie's Offer.-Labor I'm
ionists Turned the Tide Against Ac-
ceptance Of the Proposition.-History
Of the Past Is Recited for Effect.

DETROIT, Mich, April - Labor
union charges that Carnegie's fortune
was "blood money" wrung from the
masses, were responsible for the action
Of Detroit city council, which voted to
decline the ironmaster's offer of $780,
900 for central library and branches.
The matter has hung fire for two years.
The people voted on a bonding propo-
sition and defeated it. The officials
favorable to accepting, said the offer
had been misconstrued. They brought
the matter of acceptance up in the
council and it went through with
out opposition, but before the vote
was declared an alderman said that
such important action should not be
rushed through in such fashion, and
the matter went over for week. At
the next meeting of the council oppon-
ents of the measure went at it hammer
and tongs, arguing that it was "blod
money and picturing Homestead, with
detectives Shooting down defenseless
men fighting for their rights. Not
withstanding that, acceptance was fav-
ored by the Chamber Of Commerce and
associations of bushes men generally
the oratory of the labor union states
men turned the scale, and what prom
Used at the beginning of the session to
be a good majority for the proposition
faded into minority at the close.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-09
ARBITRATION BILL BY
FOSTER IS ATTACKED.
REPRESENTATIVE or CAPITAL
AND LABOR OPPOSE THE
MEASURE.
Vigorous Objection Is Made Before the
House Committe-Essence of Bill Is
to Create a National Arbitration Tri.
bunaI Whose Judgements and De-
erees Would Be Given Effect BY
Manipulated Public Opinion.

WASHINGTON, April 7. - Organ
lied labor, and capital, too, made vigor-
Gus objection to the Foster arbitration
bill before the house committee on la
Dor yesterday. The measure proposes
to bring about compulsory arbitration
by indirection and its effect, if it be
came a law, would be to prevent
strikes and lockouts.
The essence of the bill is to create an
arbitration tribunal whose judgments
and orders would be given effect by
manipulated public opinion. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, argued against
the enactment of the bill, and Andrew
Furuseth also spoke in opposition.
Volney Foster Of Chicago, one of the
officers of the National Republican
comittee, author of the bill, urged it's
passage, and he was greatly disap-
pointed when he learned all organized
labor is against it.