davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
san JUAN UNIONS Busy.
To5cR IN Ferment Orer Strike in
DOcks-Much Trouble Recent1u

san Juan P. R.. July CSpsciaD.-san Juan ha.
oeen IN a ferment for ten days over a vaILo,,. ~
the men employed in loading and unloading tbs
vessels or the New York and Porto RIco Sfaa-,
ship Company. These men were receiyf,z 49,
cents an hour and demanded tvveuty-dva -a,4g
with forty cents an hour on HOLIDAYS and s,,rd.vs
General Manager Latmer declined to aec-da a.,
the men struck without further warning or con-
sultation-
The steamer Ponce was being uniOadad and 4b.
striking longshOremen felt that they had tho cor,
pany az their mercy. But Mr L.atiner irnnn.at-
ately dispatched the steamer Porto Rico 70 Ponc.
to bring back 100 lahOrers from that cftv To ,als.
the place OF the strikers. arrangements havfnx
been made by telegraph The Porto Rico arrived
Tuesday night. and the went 20 work as
they reached here. with the result that the
Ponce was able TO sail on Wednesday night r
is the intention OF the steamship company To en-
plOy the POnceuiaEs regularly. and 20 care for
them on board the Porto Rico
Acting Governor Post promptly furnished ample
police protection at the steamship pier. but the
strikers offered no violence. The san Juan
teamsters next struck from sympathy. comDi
eating the situation BY refusing % haul goods
Thus the merchants have suffered considerable
Public temper has been tried by the recent SUGAR
strikes cigarmen's strikes and others, and the
acirators are blamed fO~ the trouble.
sTha American Federation OF Labor now claims
a meu1bership OF 100o0 IN Is unions in the island
A. a convention OF delegates from these unions
held last week in Mayaguez. a proposition @ or
ago IgIesias. head Of the Federation and was
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
History Of the T>ar i'm q NufsbeH
Chronology Struggle
Far East
( ar East.

First-Russias policy OF playing fast and no I9 loose
with her promises to the evacuation ol Mali
churia whereby CHINA S SoVer-
THE CAUSES. eighty that land was prtc,
ticaly annuled. and the equti
commercial rights therein Of the rest OF lne WOi!u
seriously threa tened. Second-Russlas 5 retusu 10
recognize Japan's paramount interests In Gorea,
and her diplomatic moves in that penlhsuIIl
looking toward treaty rights under Which size
might gain control OF the port OF Fusan the % Liole
northern harbors of NladvOstok and Port & AI'llui @
having proved less serviCeabe than had peeh tilI-
ticipated Third--Japan's seven year -old eIuuee
against Russia for Ousting her from Port arthur
ut me close of her with China, ana talSol
Russias fatal ignorance Of JaDans preparedness
and her Over-confidence in her own strength
First-Japan has reacquired control OF Corel,
establishing a protectOrate and appointing az
American. Durham White ste
THE RESULTS. yens. adviser 10 the emperor
Second-Japan has regained
possession of Port Arthur and the Liao-I unR pc
ninsula and of so much Of Manchuria as VIII WtT-
rant its return to China. with open doors 70 llte
trade OF the world. Thrd-Internationai law mas
gained a clearer knowledge than has Defore oeeI
had Of what constitutes 'contraband or war anu
TO what lengths naval officer may properly go IN IN
the right OF search" Both of these advances
have been made largely through the prompt d%lPi0- %
macy of the late Secretary OF State. Jonn nay
FoIrth-Russia certainly will not get on Le "a
cifc Coast the ice free port for which she mas so
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
1908
DETAILED FACTS AND FIGURES OF
MOST IMPORTANT ACTIONS

February and 9 Togo and Uriu commanding
lost vessels sunk and
PORT ARTHUR AMP disabled; the Japan
= 70S ssf Sunk TRa Tf9RTPedQ yicto21ds 629ss
gave Japan the command Of Far Eastern waters
May - The Japanese, under Kurod. defeated
the Russians under Zassalitch thus opening the
way to the invasion of Manchu-
YALU RIVER. ria Seventy thousand five
casualties being 3.196 Russapa TO 1.039 Japanese.
May 26g This victory Of the Japanese. under
Oku, cut Port Arthur off from the north One
hundred and forty thousand
NAN SHAN HILL men were engaged, the
AND KIH-CHOW. alties amounting to 1.7O4 Rus
SLAMS and $500 Japanese
June "A and 15) Stakelberg's attempt TO re-
enforce the Port Arthur garrison was defeated by
wAFANe r<Ac. men and the latter ii26. One
hundred and twenty thousand
august 26 tc September ~ The first general
conflict between the two entire armies. Kuropat-
LiAo-YANc person OF the 42o 600 men engaged
the Russian casualties are given at
O56 Japanese 1883 The victory lay
with Japan. Kuropatktns retreat to Moukden was
mastery
the same commanders and forces as at Lao Yang
resulted in another virtual draw.
PEELED to continue their retreat
Total casualties. SS747-67S6S Russians and 1888
japanese.
CoSoyember so The bloodiest Of the conflicts
waged about Port Arthur. the Japanese victory
2os-mETRE HILL surrender Of the town, The
wounded about three thousand men, the Japanese
fully Eve times as many.
Isolated on May a. 1904; surrendered January .
1905: a siege OF 232 days. The garrison az. .632
with 7T8 guns) was COM
PORT. ARTHUR. mRnded by stoesseI; the attack
ing force (S7 ,902 men, with sos
guns by Nogi. From August - 81 distinct at
tacks made and sorties the fighting was
practically continuous The total casualties have
been given Russian 32.745; Japanese. 81. .4SO
Russia surrendered 24.369 Ten. $40 guns 50 $40
shells I27 tons OF powder, 35. .252 rifles, 2266 500
cartridges and 500 horses The victory had cost
Japan about 500 600 900. while the Russian hnan-
cial loss, including the value Of the destroyed
fleet was less than half again much Con-
sidered as a demonstration OF the pitch which
human fOrtitude and valor may be carried. the
siege OF Port Arthur reflects the highest credit on
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
MORE cLoAKMAKERs MAY STRIKE.

Strikes Of chudren's cloak makers. numbering
about two thousand. are scheduled for this week
in A number OF shops. 10 enforce demands for an
increase of wages and recognition OF the Chdren's
Cloak Makers Union BENJAMIN Schessinger
NeO,-York manager OF the International Women's
C,arr,snt Workers Union with which ;he chill
eren's Cloak Makers Union is affiliated. said yes
-er5ay- that about four Thousand chtdren's cloak
makers who struck last week to enforce these de-
rnauds won their strike and are now at work He
added.
Altogether there are about ten thousand chill
,irens cloak makers in this city who have made
thass demands. Shop meetings viii BE- held by the
-er,aining four thousand this week arrange for
,.oipe on strike all shops whore the demands are
refused.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
PHYSICIAN DIES sUSPICIoUsLY.
0piates May Have Caused End of Troy Man
in Denver.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxF !

Denver. July s.-Dr. Charles Darius Rogers was
found dead in his room in the Leonard roouing
house yesterday. a glass containing ether ana
morphine was found bed Friends say
that this medicine which he had been taking
for stomach trouble.
DR.. Rogers came here TWO months ago from
Troy. y. Y, leaving a wife and two children in
that city. He had taken the KeeIey cure bur his
old habit Of drinking overcame him again and for
a week ten days previous 70 his death he had
been drinking heavily Il is probable that he died
70 himself as a cure for nervousness. Suggesting
suicide are two slips OF paper. which he had
written 'rhe wages Of sin is death" and .To-mor-
row would be sweet IL could but kill yesterday
He was the of J, d Rogers. OF Troy The sum
mer home OF the father is IN Round Lake. and ne
Is there spending his vacation He apUrlsed
OF the death. and sent instructions TO send the
body Troy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
UNIONS HEAVY LOSSES.
State Report Shovcs Decrease of
174I4 IN Membership.

Albany. July Sin it's quarterly bulletin, which
is the first that covers period since Commissioner
Sherman took Office, the State Department OF
Labor speaks OF the disastrous effects OF recent
strikes upon the labor organizations that prose-
cuted them. II says:
system in New-York resulted in the disruption o
unions embracing neInpershlp OF more taah aI
JrSd men While the disputes in the Fulton County
glove manufacture also caused very large losses
In some industries trade has only recently recoy-
cred from the recent depression. which greatly
weakened the workmens organizations Thus, the
bers between October l. 1904. and Apzl l. 1896, while
Syracuse was the only large city IN Which unOnlSn
made any gain in number Of adherents In the six
dissolved. and twenty more amalgamated with
only SO unions were organized. causing net
decrease of Sc and leaving 24lS organizations In ex
Der of members OF unions was then 374 s2 signify
While the decrease in organizations princi-
pally villages and smaller cities. fourhfths
cipaI centres Of industry NewYork City lost ST41.
34 per cent of its membership. but st1 has 245.-
gS unionists Buffalo has 14 unions and SO1SS mem
bers; Rochester. 81 unions and R1o members. q
bers a gain OF IN: Albany. 81 unions and 1881
members, decrease OF 52s, or 64 per cent; Troy,
per cent; Schenectady, IS unions and $50 mem
bers. loss or l0l2
Speaking of the progress toward shorter working
hours the bulletin says
While the bakers. in their trade unions. are now
struggling 10 maintain the ten-hOur day first es-
tablished legislation, WOrknen IN other trades
are enjoying the nine-hOur day, and are now NOV
ing toward the eight-hour day Relatively few
mechanics in the building trades work more than
eight hours day. and in the building industry OF
New-YOrk City the fOrty-fOur-hOur week Is almost
universal. Within the last rew years the printers
have reduced the daily working hours from ten TO
nine and are moving rapidly toward eight
hours The impetus toward this reduction came
through the introduction OF typesetttng machines.
which enabled the workmen 10 maintain production
while working a shorter time. Very few printers.
either machine operators or hand compositOrs.
than eight hours day. and the eight-hour day has
been introduced in d great many weekly news
paper and Jook and JOB Offices Quite recently
ioint trade agreements have been signed by union
printers and their employers (n Troy. Bingham
ton Ithaca and other places which provide for the
adOpron OF the eight-hOur day January /. 1896
the Ciav on which the union printers have voted 10
Institute the eght-hoIr schedule throughout the
United States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
MR.. PRICES REQUEST TABLED.
Secretary Wilson Says Report Was Work
of the Secret Service.
Dy The Associated Pressl

Washington. July 9-Secretary Wilson told
Nr Price to-day. he had told William NJ
Wins, Mr. Pr1ce's attorney. earlier in the day
that he had no statement 70 make regarding
Mr Prices protest The Secretary explained In
detail how the matter had been brought TO his
attention by Mr.. Van Ripper through Mr.. Cheat
ham, and he had in turn referred Il 10 the Secret
Service Division Of the Treasury Department. by
the officials OF which The investigation had been
conducted Their report had been made to him,
and he in turn had made il public. What had
been made public therefore, the Secretary ex-
p-ained. was entirely the work Of the Secret
Service, except that part OF his statement which
related 10 the reorganization OF the statisticians
Office Under these circumstances. he added. he
cld not feel called on 70 make an explanation
o. withdraw anything that had been given out.
Il Mr. CheaJham saw nj 70 make a statement
regarding the matter. as Mr.. Price told the
Secretary M Cheatham had. that very well
and good
The District Attorney, Morgan Il. Beach. to
hlsht declined 70 discuss the question whether
any action would be taken by his ofice in the
case. tie. however. made the following state
reHt- explaining his action in connection with
The inquiry:
D-lce L. s. Attorney for the District Of CO.
lumbs. July g. 1865.
On FRIDAY last report Of investigation
------ete- Ipr the last month by the Secret Ser
wee division aid before me by the Secre-
taIy q Agriculture. with the request that ne
De speedily advised whether Holmes some
I'te acting staIisJician OF the department was.
" lne facts stated IN the report. individually
-ab4e 10 criminal prosecution.
JA the afternoon Of the same day I advised
TIE Secretary that on the case presented 10
me noGsuch proceeding would lie.
As 10 the manner in which the investigation
was conducted on the broader question of a
possible criminal conspiracy. Was not consulted
@ilc any suggestion from IN the then 1unct-
lre as 20 either subject would have been an
improper intrusion upon the administrative
l1oyince Of the Secretary.
II Is the duty OF the District Attorney, on com
PAINT regularly lodged without complaint
NLen the facts within his own knowledge fairly
warrant such course. 10 present 10 the grand
yeEy alleged viola@Ions OF law but IL is equally
Us duty 10 avoid the slightest encroachment on
g1esficns Of mere administration IN executive
department.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
C. U. REVIEWS YEARS LEGISLATION
Report Of Committee Declares Majority of
Bills Passed Unnecessary.

The Citizens Union has made public another ex-
tended report, covering the work OF the recent
legislature as observed by its committee at AL
oany, which contains large number OF figures
and some facts concerning the character of Iegis-
lation. as well as its quantity and source Men
ton Is made OF the total number OF bills intro
duced. which $780, 76O of which became laws
They are divided into local and general bills LTD
being local OF these. SI2 affected New-York City.
OF those measures of local bearing 74O intro
duced by representatives Of the city: that is.
than VI per cent, against less than per cent
introduced by rural and upstate members. OF the
bills affecting the city introduced by upstate
members. the report records number OF the
worst, including the Steinway Tunnel bill Of Sen
ator Raines, the Anlsterdam-ave- grab" OF As
seTnolyrnan Bedel the Yale Pension bill. the Mon
roe Dill attacking the hreprOOf tenement law, and
the two Steinway bills OF Senator GoodselL
In discussing the 40 bills affecting New-YOrk
and introduced by local representatives, the report
declares mat large share are unnecessary, and
et4sll AVSt HaA OF the pIOpOSlliotlS Inciuueu N
this list OF bills last session covered points where
the authority of the local officials adequate,
and in the majority OF cases in the remaining haIf
without In dealing with this latter division
brief history OF all the more notorious grabs OF
the last session. reCttng their source, the history
instances but this history contains fresh dis
coveries unexpOited scandals The opposition
sion, the E1sberg bills taking the franchise power
from the Board of Aldermen, and several other
portant measures For the adermanic franchise
situation the Citizens Union urges the election Of
The account Of the history Of these measures
covers several typewriter pages, and the whole
report is a vOlumtnOus document II is merely a
mittee, the main conclusions of which were made
public last week. and contains a recomInendaIi.on
for the Endorsement OF certain Tammany and Nc
Carren Assemblymen-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
Exhausted by Sickness and Extreme Heat,
Man Expires IN Cab

While on his way TO the Long Island College
Hospital from his home. at No 4ls Pacdc-st..
BrookIvn Augustine Sanberg died yesterday after
noon. Death was due 10 an intestinal trouble from
which he had been suffering for some time
sanberg who boarded the Paciic-st address
was advised to go the hospital by DR.. John j.
Carey OF No. 2S7 Hoyt-st. a cab called and
Ar,dd Wester nephew OF the sick man, volunteered
10 go with him. Greatly exhausted by his long
illness and by the extreme heat Sznberg became
unconscious The cab was driven TO the hospital
at top speed but when IL reached there DIR. Shaw.
the superintendent. said that the man was dead
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DOG SCARE ON NEW BRIDGE.
Animal Causes Panic IN CrOwd-Patrolman
Kills II.

While the crush the Manhattan end % ths
Williamsburg Bridge at its height yesterday
afternoon a yellow dog frothing the mouth and
swapping viciousIy at those Il came near. caused
,anic among those waiting for ears The dog was
arst seen coming down the north roadway of the
bridge having over the structure from Will
IamsDUrg
When the dog dashed among the people az this
end Patrolnan Ward. OF the bridge squad. wen
after the animal and tried 90 get within reach OF
with his club. The dog kept out q the policeman
wav however, and Ward nnally shot IL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
GU. ATTACKS KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Central Federated Union. which holds a gen
aral charter from the American Federation OF
Labor took drastic steps against the Knights or
Labor assemblies represented IN that body yes
terday By indorsing a resolution OF the general
sve,t,tlve committee OF the Central Federated
TYnion giving the Knights ninety days TO leave
the knights of Labor or stand suspended BY the
Central FeCfaratsd EalOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

in hand that the acreage report Of June was also
unreliable? 1t would, therefore, seem to be the
duty the Secretary If such suspicion cast upon
the June acreage report and in fairness 10 the
cotton planters Of The South we'll as the
brokers and merchants in other sections of the
country and abroad, at least 10 have this report
verified or corrected without loss Of time.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST IN MEN.
MONEY AND SHIPS.


Total forces engaged since the outbreak Of the
o. r o. o 1
OF these the killed permanently disabled and in
valided been computed G2j 600 3750O0
Russians 80 600 japanese
suffered Of prominent
officer. of
killed General Keller. Generals Butkovezy
SrnoIensky. Tserpsy. KondratchenkO Step
and AdInlrals Makarof. Molas Voekersarn and
Wittsoeft-
money. according TO figures published in
Gazette Of St Petersburg. the
has cost Russia dncudng property de
stroyed) 81. 075. 900 600
Z IL estimated Toxic that
neighborhood ATS 100000
Of the agreement to peace parieys) $50 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

may be misunderstood that the connection
of my Office with the subject may not be clearly
defined is the warrant for this statement
MORGAN H BEACH
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

tined to rank in history among the most memo
rable feats OF arms
(January % to 29D Gripenberg's brave but
Huluess attempt TO turn the wins OF Oyanla
HUN RIVER (sANDEPAs) coo men with a loss
his enemy OF DuL
5000; 100000 were engaged
FEBRUARY % to March 12D The greatest Of the
lana actions of the war. Oyama and kuTOpatkin
,.o,u<1. again facing each other with forces
MOONO6N of from 100000 100000. engaged
80 - along front extending from % 70
IuV mics JaDan's casualties amounted 10 4lz--;
those Of Russia to nearly 90 900. Forty thousand
RUSSIAN prisoners taken. Oyama $ spolls IN
cluded Do guns 100000 shells, $4,000 rifles, 20 600
oOO r1ne cartridges 900 horses $4,000 bushels OF
grain and fodder and 1000 000 bread rations In
Ihe NUMBERS engaged. in extent OF the field IN the
duralcn or the struggle and IN the magnitude OF
the losses Moukden so far overshadOws all prevt-
from Marathon to Sedan. to stand in a class Dy
ltSeII II gives Oyama rank strateE1St OF the
hrSt order II confirms the impression that kuro-
patHlr with mis- habit of preparing for retreat pc
Tore going into battle. is not great commander
Above all IL proves the superiority of the Japan
soldier.
(May 81 to 2S) The annihration of the com
bined fleets under Rojestvensky t36 vessels OF al
THE SEA OF JAPAN. guns) by the Japanese
fleet under Togo {32 yes
seis OF all classes. with unknown number OF
torpedo boats. the whole mounting $50 guns). at
a cost to Russia of S73.500. 900 and the gain to
Japan OF absolute command of the situation IN the
Far East Six batteshiDS > cruisers, / coast de-
erS OF the Russian fleet sunk. and battle
ships coast defence vessels and destroyer were
nlirals Roiestvensky and NebOgatOff. $500 Rus
slams were killed drowned. including Admiral
NOeikersam. Japan accomplished this at a cost
10 herSef OF torpedo boats sunk, l13 men killed
and 444 wounded.
REGULATIONS MADE AND LOST-A ROLL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
CHRONOLOGY.
1909

.......... Opening Of diplomatic Correspondence
between Japan and Russia. relative 70
the Manchurian ana COrean situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

a foundation of education. Society
must cast aside prudish considerations
and false modesty and allow these
matters to be taught to the youth of
the land
Let the dangers of venereal diseases
be generally known, and many a young
man, who now enters heedlessly and
through ignorance on an impure life,
will be deferred. Let him understand
in no unequivocal terms that the first
time he consorts with a prostitute he
is liable to contract a disease that
may cling to him through life; that
may blight his prospects of happiness
and usefulness; that may make him
a loathsome human wreck and finally
kill him in one of dozen different
ways; and, Furthermore, that his dis
ease may be communicated to others
innocently, and they in turn may be
ruined in mind and body by it,
Let it be generally known that those
of both sexes who indulge voluntarily
in promiscuous intercourse are degen-
crates, and doomed to Natures newt
able consequences of degeneracy-an-
initiation
By cuItivating the moral and edu-
cational side of the question much
more can be accomplished than by
adopting the Prostitution made easy
plan that has been attempted at Iwi-
lei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
DR.. DAYS REASONS
AGAINST lWlLEi PLAN
CONTINUED from page ID

titutes. can only be diagnosed by a
painstakfng examination, including
microscopicaI inspection. No physician
has the time that is required to
devote to this work.
Third There is no proper provision
made for the care and cure of those
found diseased There is nothing to
prevent them from continuing their
vocation.
Fourth. What guarantee is there
that a woman may not acquire disease
an hour after passing examination, and
spread it industriously for a. week be
fore she is discovered at the subse-
Quent examination.
These objections are valid and are
sufficient to condemn the present sys-
tenn as wholly inadequate to prevent
the spread of disease. BY adopting it
the government has not only lowered
its standard, but is doomed TO fail.
In order to succeed in the one OBJ
iect that justifies governmental inter-
vention some other more ratiodal and
comprehensive method must be de-
visad than has hitherto been tried.
REMEDY MUST BE FOUNDED ON
EDUCATION.
I am not prepared to submit con-
crete plan. but am satisfied that what
ever it be, it must be constructed on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM WILL DO,
PAIN

For the alienation of pain Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has no equal. Sore
ness of the muscles, swellings and
lameness are quickly relieved by ap-
plying it. One application will prompt
ly quiet pain in the side or chest and
nothing will compare with it as an
external application for rheumatism.
For the treatment of cuts and bruises
there is nothing better. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii