davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
POLAND UNAPPEASED.
No Sign Of Strikes End-EmpIoy-
erS Not United-WmSazc Quiet.

Lodz, Feb. s-The situation here remains un-
certain. and nothing definite will be known until
Friday morning. when some Of the largest man
ufacturers have decided 10 open their mills and
give the men q last chance to return to work
The masters say that II there is no response
10 the whistle on Friday they will close their
mills Indefinitely.
The masters utterly unable to gauge the
situation tonight the strikers appear to
have 10 leaders. and it is impossible to ascer-
tain whether they intend 10 accept the offer of
ten hour day and increased wages.
Little hope Is expressed that the strike will be
settled. though the men apparently are fright
ened by the violence OF the ag1tators. The mas
ters themselves are still not united. Many OF
them oppose concessions on account OF compeu-
ton with the mills Of Moscow and st. Peters
burg where wages already are lower than at
Iodz and the hours of work longer.
II Is reported that the strikers have decided TO
resort 70 serious violence in case the mills are
smut down Everything is quiet here to-day.
Warsaw, Feb S.-Quiet prevails here to-day.
The strike still continues
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TOGO ON THE MIK4SA.
admiral Resumes Command
Ogama's Lines iSheILed.

Toxic. Feb s-Admiral Togo arrived at Kure
to-ssy, and Immediately raised his flag on the
battleship MihSsa.
Reports from the Manchurian army headquar-
ters say that the Russians shelled various parts
Of the Japanese lines last Monday and Monday
night Small forces of Russian infantry at
tackled various points. but all the assaults were
repulsed.
1t is further reported that the Russians con-
tinue to intrench in the direction OF Wan-Chia-
Yuan-Tsu, Lita-Jen-Tun. Chen-Chieh-pao and
Hei-Kou-Tai
The British steamer Eastry. bound for
Vladivostok with coal. was captured off Hok-
kaido yesterday. She is being brought to yoko-
suka.
The Eastry is g. steel screw steamer OF 2ess tons
register. She built In 1892 at Furness, and be-
longs to the Imperial Steamship Company. Limited.
OF West Hartlepool. She is commanded by Cap
tain w. T. Horsfeld
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
NORW4Y NEAR Il RUPTURE
Trouble Nth SUeden Threatened
OUer Consular Question.

Chr1stiania, Feb. Sin the storthing to-day Dr.
Hagerup. the Norwegian Premier, made a sgnih-
speech announcing the failure of negotiations
between Sweden and Norway the question of
separate consular representation He said most
serious situation was thus created The people OF
Norway were animated by desire to continue the
good understanding with neghboring nations. but
the conditions of the union were indefensl-
bic and could not continue without endanger1ng
these relations.
It was the duty, therefore. of the Storthng to
make unrestricted provision for the assumption
by Norway of the national and international posi-
ton which she entitled as a sovereign state,
and more flexible forms of cooperation must be
considered If the existing bands of union between
Sweden and Norway were TO continue; Premier
HeSerup asked for the full cooperation OF the
Storthing with the Cabinet. which. he said, was
prepared to resign II retention Of office was cal
culated place difficulties in the way of coopsra-
ton of the various parties.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
MORE DEMANDS ON MARCH /.
Elevated and Subway Employees, Outside of
No4orren. to Ask for Ten Hour Day.

or,vstior 10 which the elevated and sub
- anlo1,es belong Will demand from the Inter-
borough company. March l. ten hour day Tor
ticket choppers. porters and ticket agents George
= Pepper. president of the association SAID last
night:
..aL w. think the company is willing 10 be falr
T.. dealing with u.s. and shall certainly oppose any
- 5icaI action We viii not sunffit our IeQuese
,ntji March J. because OF the existng s2teeinshI
1Etb fhe Interborough company not 10 naAS any
demands until March
.e,.,aI of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
,ees said last night that. in case OF any trounie
,er the demands of the ArnalgaIaated AssoeiaLon e
his brotherhood and that OF tse 4and sn a egft
g"o1- day an Increase in salary ana tllDusoa4o ~
Of the physical examination Oh tAo "'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
HoHENTHAL sCHAUMANN'S FRIEND.
Grimes at Helsingfors Connected-Police
Search Not Yet Begun.

IIelsingfors. Feb. S.-The assassinations of
BobriIof and Soininen have been linked by the
discovery that Schaumann and Hohenthal lived
Al the same boarding house and were warm
friends. Hohenthal approved Of schaumanns
deed.
Hohenthal reloaded his automatic magazine
pistol 10 exchange shots with Sentiments son and
e detective SO many shots were fired in little
more than a minute that the apartment was
filed with smoke. The police as yet have not
1nade afv arrests but domicliaTy visits and
searches are expected soon. The city is calm
and the newspapers give brief details Of the
shooting but under orders. 90 not discuss It.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
NEW STRIKE In CAPITAL.
TREPOFF"S RULE IGNORED
Russian Workmen Insist on Shorter
Hours Employers Hesitate.

ST. Petersburg, Feb "a partial strike at the
Putilof Iron Works and the complete tie up of
the ST. Petersburg Car Factory gave rise to ru-
Tors yesterday OF a general resumption Of the
rtrike here but the movement has not extended
% other establishments, and the success Of the
manager Of the PutiloT works in preventing the
great body Of workmen from following the ex-
ample OF their comrades in two of the shops
gives bssis for hope of amicable settlement
The present trouble involves the questions of
pay for the time the men were out on strike
and the eight hour day, which We're discussed at
8 meeting OF employers last night The en-
pIoyers came TO no decision. but determined TO
adcpt q conciliatory attitude They probably
VIII concede a nine hour day. which win satisfy
the employees pending general legislation on the
matter OF eight hour day, to be binding upon
sl employers in Russia
Al present six government factories and thir-
teen private establishments are working fifty
seven hours less weekly. and twenty-eight
other large enterprises more than hfty-sevsn
hours.
The question of allowance for time on strike
Is uot so easy of settlement Some works. in
cluding the American Westinghouse Company,
have voluntarily paid their for the whole
week they did not work. but several large es-
adjustments. including The St Petersburg Car
Factory and the PutiIof Iron Works refuse to
most Of their yearly profits. The Pution pay
roll during the strike would amount to S130Ooo
The ST. Petersburg Car Factory already has
paid for three days, but is unwilling TO concede
more
Governor General Trepoff does not wish TO in
terfere this question being a purely economic
one but he has intimated to the masters that It
ts desirable that they should reach a settlement
with their men. 1t is hoped, In view Of the
conciliatory attitude Of the masters and the ap-
parent readiness of the men to listen to argu-
Tnent. that another crisis win be avoided
The students Of the Military Academy Of
nFedicine to-day struck the ground that, ow-
irr 70 police Intervention. 1t is impossible to
oarrv on their education. They demand that
the academy be closed until freedom is granted
them
The police have forwarded to the employers
Of labor list Of prominent strikers. end have
demanded their immediate dismissal The di-
rector Of the Nevsk Naval Construction Yard
refused compliance. and other employers are
similarly disposed, because many Of the black
listed men are skilled artisans. who cannot
easily be replaced
The police Of Odessa have seized consign-
uents Of revolvers and cartridges intended for
tbs strikers IN the Caucasus.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
GENERAL sToEssEL,s RECEPTION.

81 Petersburg Feb. 8-Great preparations are
being made at Odessa for the reception of Cen
eral Stoegsel and the other officers returning
from Port Arthur, but the "Razviedchik.' a
semi-ofdcial military weekly contains an article
declaring that it is more than ever necessary TO
Eolo court martial, in view Of the statements
n the foreign press that the surrender was not
forced by conditions within the fOrtress
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
WILCOX ASKS FOR MORE HELP.
Needs Additional Carriers and Clerks, He
Tells the Postmaster General.

washington. Feb. s-Postmaster WILCOX returned
m New-York to-day He discussed the need for
+or+ mora carriers and forty moro clerks in his
office with Mr. Wynne. and the Postmaster General
will base his action on this recommendation On a
report which will be made, probably next week, by
nosfeI experts who are in NeW-York taking
p this question Of the need of increasing the force
n this
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
YERKEs TO MANAGE LONDON TUBES.
Robert W. Perks viii Resign as Acting
Chairman To-day.

London Feb. Sat to-morrow's meeting OF the
Metropolitan and District Railroad Robert W.
Perks will resign the acting craftsmanship and
Charles T. Yerkes viii be elected chairman. Mr..
Yerkes henceforth will take the active management
Of the entire road The electrical installation is
practically complete the forty-eight miles of
the system, and only awaits the delivery of the
cars to begin work
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
PEACE RUMoRs UNcoNFIRmED.

Paris Feb. s-The Foreign Office here is not
aware that there is any basis for the renewed
peace rurnors. The Russian Embassy speclncaIiy
denies statements contained in dispatches from
81. Petersburg TO the effect that instructions
have been given TO the Russian Ambassador at
Paris discreetly TO learn Japans peace terms
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Toxic. Feb. S-A report emanating from Lon
don 70 the effect that the grand dukes OF Rus
sia- determined TO obtain peace. had asked the
friendly offices Of Great Britain was published
IL Toxic to-day. The Foreign Office denied any
knoWledSe Of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
SHANGHAI FILLED WITH REFUGEES.

Shanghai. Feb. S.-This city is crowded with
Port Arthur refugees. Most OF them are orderly,
aIll nearly aII have plenty of money, but many
are sleeping in the streets. Efforts are being
made to provide shelter for them until they can
be TRANSPORTED.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Surrogates' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF nc

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF the
County New York notice IL hereby given all per-
claims against Elizabeth VI Bunker late %
the County OF New York. deceased to present the
wi thereof subscriber. place
transacting al Wall Street. the
o. Manhattan the City OF New York, o
fore the day OF August
Dated, New York the 9th day OF February, 1896.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITT OF
NEW YORK. Executor
PARSONS. CLOSSON & MILVAINE. Attorneys for
81 William Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
York n
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
PRusslAN DIET PASSES CANAL BILL.

Berlin FEB s.-The Prussian Diet to-day passed
the third reading of the General Canal bill by pa
votes l46.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

This is not the first time that King Oscar has in
trusted his powers to the Crown Prince. The King
was compelled by i'll health to do so in January
1893 and it was reported the time that the people
Of Sweden and Norway wished him to ebdicate.
The King again assumed power in January. 1901,
after visiting England and France. King Oscar
was born on January D. 1929. Crown Prince GUSTAV
was horn on June 16 1858 and married in 1881 Prin-
cess Victoria of Baden They have three sons.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
City Hotels.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTNENT.-Pri-
i. vate baths including meals. Sl5 weekly; two ~
VAN RENSSELAER,, 10 z. 11th-st-. near 5th-zve.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
A REGENCY IN SWEDEN.
King Oscar Hands Over Government to the
Crown Prince.

Stockholm, Feb. SKIING Oscar who is seventy
six years old. indisposed and unable to transact
state business At to-day's session OF the Council
of State ne handed the government TO Crown
Prince Gustaf until further notice
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

EORoOA~NOL OC AN OAAOIAA Or HUN
u Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County %
New York is hereby given all persons having
claims against Edward A Newell, OF County os
New York deceased present the with vouchers
subscriber. place OF transacrinx
business the Office Of Robinson Biddis Ward.
20 Wall Street, in ths City OK New YORK. esfors
Of March
Dated Few 2Oth day OF August. 1904
ELIZA A NEWELL
ROBINSON. BIDDLE & WARD. Attorneys for Executrtx,
No 20 Wall Street. Borough Manhattan. City ot
York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
BAlkAL RAILWAY NOT RUNNING.

Irkutsk. Feb. S.-The transport of troops, pas
sengers and mails by sledges across Lake Bal
kal began to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii san To-Day on
La Lorraine are.
The Count ana Countess n Chsvaler X de Ahyir
Caserte Jules -eRs
Henri Fournier MISS an ~ y1,n.-
o. -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING By
- contract cruisers Nos L and 3. VIII
received Navy Department until Il
on SATURDAY, 18th OF April. 1900. they viii
defining the chief
fstics vessels and the plans and specifications
distribution prozpec-
tive bidders Of proposal and contract
on application to the Department aftr the lst OF March
next PAUL MORTON, Secretary Ot the Navy. 2-4JO6.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

- washington February 2 1e05-SE1AI1ED PRO
this once until II O'Clock
March 90 1905 supplying electric GENERATING pAns
for sewerage pumping station Washington D Spsc-
fcations and blank forms Of proposal b ostAnsd
AZ thfs office HENRY b F. MCFARLAND, HENRY
2. WEST. JOHN BIDDI4E. Commissioners. D. c
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CONTRACTORS wAGONS.-SEAIED PRO-
posals. in triplests win be received az ne o11ss
until 800 O'Clock p NJ. 2sth day February.
1eO5 AZ which win be opened IN public. cor
Snrnishfus Five 90 Contractors Wagons" Furthar
particuars may application at tbs ocs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Real Estate and Loans.

difficult and expensive. Population tended to
gather compactIy in their proximity. II
spread only as It was forced outward by the spread
of business This tended to both increase and
steadiness in values and 10 certainty in their
realization To-day the electric street with its
speed its comfort and It's accessibility. the free
mail delivery and the telephone have largely
versed the conditions and leading the popula-
ton 10 spread out freely in search Of space. light
air more privacy and cheaper land The older set
tied parts of most OF larger cities thus find
themselves in active competition which can be
met only by a reduction in prices which but few
wears ago were justified by every measurable con-
dition then in sight. For obvious reasons this
have led TO many foreclosures OF loans justihably
made under former conditions Of higher and sup
posedIy stable values. and the dulness OF the real
estate market. due in some part TO the continued
operation OF the changes noted. has in many cases
compelled the lender TO become the of the
security.
In all this experience this company has had its
share along with others. II has foreclosed
real estate which cost IL $s.6S5ss. This is being
gradually absorbed: at profit.
loss Among liabilities carry item for
contingent depreciation Of about S350.ooo We in
tend to make unnecessary sacrifices. So far
our profit and loss account on foreclosed real es-
tate as a whole is 81 .36s 943 to the good.
In our present limited loans upon this
class OF property we are taking such account OF
the conditions referred to as we believe will guard
Notwithstanding the conditions which have
changed and unsettled real estate values in many
we'll be that when they shall have become more
completely developed and their operations more
fully defined and their inherent limitations better
understood. real estate on the resultant basis OF
especially in view OF the growing difficulties in OBJ
tanning out OF the great Hood OF corporate securi
ana FOR wtieh the future demand is likely TO be far
greater than any possible supply The funds AK
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
FINANCIAL ERROR
 OF GEORGE DWELL
He Only Drew a Check on the Wrong
 Bank.

George O'Neill who had been await ing preliminary examination on charge of forgery was before Justice Burnett yesterday and was discharg- ed. O'Neill has just completed a sixty day jail sentence for petty larceny. He is the young man who several weeks ago raided the corral of Coop CT and Bassett and stole a fountain pen and some articles of clothing of young man who made the corral his headquarters. Previous to that he had given J. R. Bassett a check for S25. The check was drawn on the First Ma tional Bank of Globe, was made pay able to O'Neill and bore the sigma ture of his brother J. H. O'Neill of Fort Thomas.
 O'Neill disappeared from the city and about the same time the robbery at the corral was discovered. It is not likely that he would have been sought for if he had not disclosed his whereabouts by joshing a Cherry Creek girl about a letter he found in the stolen clothes which by sort of coincidence belonged to her lover to whom she had written a letter.
 About the time that information came from Cherry Creek of the pres ence of O'Neill there, the check which had been sent to Globe for collection came back with the information that J. H. O'Neill had no funds in the bank there and had never had an account in that bank.
 When O'Neill was brought back he pleaded guilty to a part of the cor ral robbery but insisted that he was innocent of forgery or of any intent to defraud by means of the check. He called attention to the fact that he had signed the name of his brother in
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

on the transaction. He said O'Neill had told the truth about the author
 iZation to sign the name of J. H. O'Neill but that he had made a mis- take about the bank in which the funds were. The brother said that for some time he had had an account in the Old Dominion Bank at Globe and had one there now. When George
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Miss Frances Babcock returned to her home in Tucson Thursday.
 Mrs. A. G. Hulett is preparing to give a series of card parties. The first will take place Tuesday evening at her home on West Jefferson street, and some afternoon in the near future Mrs. Hulett will entertain her friends with a delightful musical. This will be quite an event in social circles.
 Mrs. Harry Kennedy will entertain Monday evening.
 The Country Club was the scene of much gaiety Friday evening. During the early part of the evening five hun dred was played at nine tables. Mrs. Harry Tritle and Mr. Fred P. Brewer were the prize winners. At the con- clusion of the card game there was music and the assembled guests danc- ed throughout the remainder of the evening. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers, MT. and Mrs. Shelby Cullom, MT. and Mrs Fred P. Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ky an, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers, MT and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Dr. and Mrs. Stroud, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Hulst MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT. and Mrs. DeMund, Mrs. Sarah G. Evans, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. Good rich, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. Mills Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss Hopt, M. c. and Jack Neylan.
 
 Mrs. Mary Flaherty entertained Tuesday afternoon at her country home of Miss Nellie Toohey, who is to be a December bride. The decorations were beautiful, the color scheme being red and white. The guests assembled in the dining room, decorated with the colors, where punch was served, and where they showered con- gratulationS on the bride-to-ne. The handkerchiefs were beautiful The game of flowers was played during the Mrs. J. l.. Hughes won first prize and Mrs. w. Mayors sec ond. After the awarding of prizes dainty refreshments were served. the invited guests were: Mrs. Louis Metzer, Miss J. T. Hughes, c. c. Hurley, P. T. Hurley, John Long, l O'Connell, McAvoy, ToOhey, Meyers, Tweed, Bell, Flaherty. J. c. Hurley, c. King, and Misses Toohey, McAvoy, Menan and King.
 p
 Turned Up" Hardwick theater, Tuesday evening Nov. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

the presence of Bassett and that he told him at that time that his brother had given him permission to use his name in that way if he needed money. It was decided to let the forgery mat ter go over until after the serving of his jail sentence.
 His brother arrived in the city the other day and there was some light
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

O'Neill left Globe his brother told him if he had occasion to do so he might draw a check in a moderate amount. O'Neill, who has not much of a finan- cial head, thought it made no differ ence on what bank the check was drawn so that it was Globe bank.
 As soon as the brother, who was at Fort Thomas, heard about the trouble,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

blood. It will set things right in your stom- ach, and your appetite will come back. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread de- stroyer away. Even after consumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs 1t will bring about speedy cure in o8 per cent of all cases It is remedy pre- pared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose ad0ice iS igi0en free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
 O. s. Copenhaver, Esq, of Mount Union, Huntingdon Co, Pa (Box 2zz) writes: About twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with pain in the pit of the stomach which was so vio- lent could not walk straight. It would grow more severe until 1t caused waterbrash and vom- ting of slimy yellow water. physician told me had form of dyspepsia and treated me for about six months with but little benefit. An other physician told me my liver was out of der and that had indigestion He gave treatment and got some better but only for short time then tried another one who said had chronic indigestion, alteration of the lining of the stomach, torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated me for more than a year and felt much better, but it did not last I then took to using several widely advertised patent medi- cines but received no more. than temporary lief I then tried Dr. Pierce's medicines, using his Golden Medical Discovery, and the Pleas ant Pellets and in two months time was feel ing better than had for years before."
 Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "iust as good"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

he went to Globe and ascertaining how the mistake had been made. of fered to take up the First National Bank check but by that time 1t had been sent back to Phoenix and George O'NeilI was in jail for robbery. Since his arrival in town the brother of O'Neir has made the Bassett check good
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26
DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out1 Do you some- times think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any longer2 Do nights unable to sleep1 Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach tool
 Has ambition to forge ahead "a in the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Turned Up,' Hardwick theater, Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Mrs. w. w. Ross, Mrs. J. B. Tomlin- son, Mrs. G. C.. Ruffner, Mrs. c. H. B Carter and Miss Amy Nelson, of Pres colt, were the guests of Mrs. s. w Higley last week.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

Mrs. George H. Cook informally en- tertained a number of Prescott ladies at luncheon Thursday noon. Covers were laid for Mrs. F. w. Otis, Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. Norviel, Mrs. D. D. Billinghurst, Mrs. T. C. Ruffner Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson, Mrs. W. w. Rolf Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. c. B. H. Car ter, Mrs s. w. Higley, and Miss Amy Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-26

DESTROY THE cAUsE-YoU REMOVE THE EFFECT