davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Governor Peabody Issues q State
ment ip Explanation.

Denver. July 3o-Governor James N. Peabody
to-day issued an address explaining and vim
dicatins his acts in dealing with the labor
troubles in Colorado. He refutes the conten-
tion that the strike begun by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners at the ore reduction works in
Colorado City was called because of the failure
of the legislature TO enact eight hour law
pointing out that it was called on February a.
five or six weeks before the adjournment Of
the legislature. which then had under considera-
tion eight hour law. Later. a sympathetic
strike was declared by the federation at Cripple
Creek. to cut off the ore supply of the mills.
Governor Peabody goes into the history Of
the Western Federation of Miners. which he
declares has been replete with assaults, dyna-
mite Outrages and murder. In affording pro-
lection to men who desired to labor the Cover
nor explains:
1t became necessary. in my Judgment. to confne
certain men in military guardhouses of the
safest and most expeditions methods of restoring
order Ii was loudly proclaimed that this was
without authority OF law. The question was sub
militia in that respect fully sustained IL is use
full and necessary power. and the class that should
policy pursued in Cripple Greek was followed in
district where the excessez and crimes OF the
federation had been still more inhuman than IN IN
any other district. and the reign OF terror stll
more complete. Order now prevails there
Quiet had been restored at Cripple Creek and
the troops withdrawn when the dynamite out
rage was committed at the Independence sta
tion June g. followed by the riot az Victor The
Governor places the responsibility for both
these occurrences on the federation. When the
excitement had somewhat subsided. though the
county was still under quasi-military rule, the
Governor continues. TT found that there
were several hundred members of the Western
Federation in the district who would not work,
and had resolved that others should not. If by
such methods those employed at the Inde
pendence station they could be driven away.
resolved that they should be dispersed, and
dispersed them
Governor Peabody denies the charge that he
is waging war on labor unions generally. and
closes follows.
l have had to deal with organization which
has counterpart IN this country. Its official proc
lamations. full Of defiance and challenge. issued
from time 20 time. have amounted. has been
said. TO a declaration of war. ] have met the
challenge with policy none too vigorous for the
outlawry was called upon TO oppose. But through
II all have had but one object. and that
show the people OF Colorado that the laws will be
upheld-that a criminal organization cannot dictate
the 2osies Of ,his adIniafssratIai ana tl,a
where within the borders OF Colorado property
be secure and labor shall be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ANARCHY FOR An EGG.
HaUGno SteCed0res Threaten to Burn
Ships at WhQrues.
10y TELEGRAPH To 1Hz TRIBUNE

New-Orleans. July 50.-Statenents OF passen-
gers arriving on the Morgan Line steamer
Louisiana to-day indicate that a condition bor-
dering on anarchy prevails in Havana
result of the recently declared strike of the
wharfmen. When the Louisiana left that port
the strikers were threa tening to burn the ships
at the landing. The day the louisiana sailed
a conference between the strikers committee
and a number Of merchants and stevedores was
held. Before this the strikers issued notice to
the steamship companies that ships the
wharves would be burned unless the merchants
made concessions and agreed TO recognize the
union. 4 detachment Of the rural guards from
Havana was or duty on the wharves and kept
the strikers away from the men loading and
unloading the vessels.
Passengers on The Louisiana say that riot
talk was rife and that the strikers threatened
an outbreak at any time They are clamoring
for the reinstatement of the man who stole the
egg 10 make an egg flip. and say that. If
the union is recognized. they will not go to
work unless this man is reinstated- The dis
missal Of this man brought on the present
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Creation Not Incidental to 14rch-
bishops Fisit, Says DR.. Potter.
Icy rELEeRAPH 10 rEr rR1PrNE


Cooperstown. y. Y. July 3O-Bishop Potter
has put a stop 10 the rumor about the creation
Of an American primacy incident of the
forthcoming visit Of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury TO America. Bishop Potter asserted en-
phatically this afternoon that the coming of the
archbishop had nothing 10 do with the matter.
and. furthermore. that the talk about provinces
Of the Church in America very remote from
the truth
According TO Bishop Potter. Archbishop Da-
wilson is coming. first and foremost. TO attend
the general convention to be held in Boston in
October. Bishop Tuttle. Of Missouri. the pre-
siding bishop Of the Episcopal Church in Amer
lea, has rendered that invitation. Dr.. Davidson
is a Scotchman, the son of a physician In the
British House OF Lords he ranks next Ia TIE
royal princes. His name stands Immediately be
low the Duke of Albany. He is a member Of the
Privy Council and a Knight Of the Grand Cross
OF the Royal Victorian Order He signs his let
ters and documents with the ancient formula
Randall Cantuar.'' but Archbishop Davidson
has nothing TO do with the government and d.
rection OF the Episcopal Church in America. He
viii travel somewhat in the United States and
outside Of attendance on the Boston convention
may attend the sesqui-centennal exercises Of
Columbia University in New-York in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TOSSED HIGH BY AUTO. +"
Physicians IN 1t attended Blind and
Deaf Man.

August Newkirk. siZty-two years old. Of May
fower-ave., West Chester. who is blind in one
eye and deaf was tossed clear over an automo-
bile last night at Pelham Parkway and Main
St. Bay Chester according 10 the police. He
sustained a broken collarbone. 4 bruise over
the right eye, bruise the hip and possibly
internal injuries. Il is thought that he viii re-
cover.
The owner and driver Of the automobile, DR..
Alexander B. Jthnson. of No. u East Fifty
eighth-st, was arrested on q charge Of assault
but admitted 10 bail hy Captain Burfetnd, Of
the Westchester station.
In the automobile with the ownerswas DR. P.
r Bolton Of No IS West Forty -ninth-st. The
physicians had been 10 Travers Island and were
returning 10 the city. They were going at a
good clip. Just as they reached Main-st. they
saw three people directly in front. Two jumped
our of the way but the old continued TO
walk slowly DR.. Johnson SAYS he hadn't time
to stop Newkirk struck on the right hip,
hurled in the air and thrown clear over the
automobile falling back Of it. The automobile
went twenty-five yards further before il was
brought to stop
The physicians picked Newkirk He
carried 10 the side of the road. where il was
found that he had been seriously injured. He
Was revived by the phycisians, but they had no
medicine implements with them. Mounted
Policeman Olsenbuttcl. of the Westchester sta
ton, rode up at that time and sent in call for
ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MINES IN LAO RIVER.
Too RemOred at Fmg-Ko7o-Thc
SiUOutch DESTROYED.

New-Chwang, July 20 The japanese have
Just removed TWO large electric mines from the
mouth OF the Lao River and they are ssarch-
ing for sixteen other such mines known 10 he
there
ne people who LEFT the town before the Jap
0Se came in returning. and. conf
ioe mas been restored The Japanese specie
D3'ak viii open next week
Central Oku has written letter from Tashi-
'hiao thanking the United States Consul. Mr..
Miller FOR having maintained order and pro-
iected public property here.
the Russian officers who were captured at
IdhAl-Chiao are receiving especial considera ton
from the japanese.
II is reported here that the Russian gunbost
siyoutch has been DESTROYED Al a point thirty
miles up the Lao River
Major K. Yokura has been appointed military
administrator of New-Chwang Martial Law
regulations are being framed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TROUBLE In COMMITTEE.
DEMOCRATS QUARREL.
W. r. Tupey Says He Objects to
Being Told U7hat He Nust DO.

Certain Western members of the Demo
cratic National Committee are up in arms
against what they cell the attempt of c-r-
tain Eastern members to run the campaign,
Nj F. Tarpey, of California YESTERDAY said
IN an interview that he objected to being told
what to do in his State. Three or four men
should not try to run things it was the height
of presumption
Among Judge Parker's visitors nj Rose
mount yesterday were J. Edward Simmons
George Foster Peabody, John Whalen. of
New York. and Congressman Van Duzer. of
Nevada
Captain Rynder. chairman of the Populist
state Committee of Pennsylvania. predicted
that surprise might be in store for the
Democrats in Arkansas and Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
J4PAN'S LOSSES HEAVY.
Forty-sir officers Killed or Wounded
ut Port Arthur.

Toxic. July 3G.-The general staff announced
This evening that five japanese officers had
heon killed and forty-one wounded in the fight
since last Tuesday The losses 81 the ranks are
l9t given. This is the first announcement Of its
R'n9 since the beginning Of the siege Of the fort
ICES. The rur1or Of Port Arthur's fall is officially
pronounced 70 be untrue.
Che-Fco, July 90 junk which left Port Ar
thur on Thursday last at midnight reports ter
rife fighting on land and sea, which had then
heen going on for three days. The highest Jap
snese authority here says that the army and
navy commanders had planned to begin their
final assault on Tuesday last, and expected 10
effect the capture by July 20 bur that no official
reports were expected from the army or from
Admiral Togo until the present attack had
ended
japanese correspondents here are now send
ing junks 10 the AIiao-Tao Islands, SO as 20 ea-
ter Port Arthur Immediately after the fall Of the
fortress.
The Associated Press correspondent learns
from the same Trustworthy authority that the
movements Of the Russian lladivostok squad
ron hastered the present attack upon Port Ar
thur the japanese officials realizing that if these
vessels were allowed 10 proceed unhsmpered il
meant the division of Admiral Togo's feet and
sortie Of the Russian ships al Port Arthur.
Many wagers are being made here at ODDS of
% - that Port Arthur viii not fan within the
next Ten months, German residents Offering and
Lnghshnen accepting the bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WHEAT At 81; TRADERS WILD.
I r. Waterman, of Albany. Makes 100000
in Chicago Pit.
Ia rr1rGRAr.I II ~ rR1nrNr-

chicago July S-Wksat at 81 and fraction
over set the chicago nit IN a ferment of excite
rntut TO-DAY. Old July went TO 81 Ool2 IL was the
last chance for the belated shorts Up their
old accounts. From SS'+c the old July wheat went
up quickly until by Il so o'clock II shot the
dollar mark. and then there A slump u s714c
The recession due 70 increased offerings which
seemed To frishteu the talent Soon. however.
sentiment changed. and the price again touched
the dollar mark
II Is reported that T Waterman the big Al
banv miller was an extensive holder OF both cash
and old July wheat. and 1t is said he cleared over
Si0h no Had he desired To pun the screws the
shorts he could have easily doubled his winnings
bur. former occasion. when he had htg
deal here, he was generous
The defaults July wheat settlements were
approximately @eGlo bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
4 LABOR CONFERENCE.


BY rEI EGRAPH = III TRIRI NE.l
Washington, July 0-Labor conditions gen
orally throughout the country were the subject
Of a conference which the President held at the
White House to-day with Attorney General
Moody Secretary Metcalf. of the Department
of Commerce and Dor and the CommissioEtr
Of Labor Carroll D. Wright Several matters
which have been appealed 10 the President were
considered and action them will be an
nounced later. The conference was of consider
able Importance to the administration and 10
labor generally.
Soon after the conference began one OF those
present brought TO the Presidents attention the
fact that report had already been sent out
of Washington that the conference had been
called TO consider the Chicago strike. The
President promptly authorized the announce
ment that the Chicago strike would not he dis
cussed at the conference. and it was not.
Regarding the strikes In various parts Of the
country. the President and his advisers agreed
that no point had any of these passed be
yond the scope of local treatment nor was the
administration called on at this time to take
action
AS for the pending meat strike although IL
was not discussed at the conference IL can
be said that the administration does not
slider that a national emergency has been pre-
Until such an emergency has been created there
viii be no official consideration of IL by the ad-
ministratiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
COLOR LINE IN G. A. R. PARADE.
Louisville Post Objects to Marching Under
Eegro-Big Fight Likely,
fev TELEGRAPH To TB1 TRIBUNE.

NV IS't''H@Ffi ~ t''' iN'H'-Ne''
Boston July Gn There is trouble in Grand Army
of the Republic enCamPment circles over the 70
fusaI OF Whitaker Post. 0f Louisville, to march
in the great parade under Junior Ntce-Commander
H. c. Pearce OF the Kentucky State department,
who is a negro. or in the state division with
colored posts AS a majority Of the Grand Army
posts in Kentucky are composed Of coIored men the
matter has assumed tho status Of barring half the
Kentucky divlsirn barring Whitaker Post
Commander IN Chief Black says that all tho posts
and state divisions must i've up Grand Army ct
the Republic rules, which declare against any dis
elimination. or elsa they must remain out of the
parsde Whitaker Posts delegation viii come to
Boston determined to hght for the separation of
wh blacks in the parade. As Massachusetts
has a coored post well IF the other
States the night Is likely 10 assume serious propot
tions in the convention proceedings. The junior
vce-connrnander of Massachusetts. James H. Wolff.
OF boston, Is also Solored man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NEW-HAVEN TO PUT BACK TRAINS.
New Timetable To-day-Commuters May
sppeal to Governor 0dell

II tecamo known yesterday that The retrench-
,~eat poiicy inaugurated by the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company which re
,l.ed ip the sweeping curtailment IN the passenger
service OF trains running in and out of the Grand
Central Station wall be modified to-day. when a
new timetable will be pat into effect and trains
adGcd.
The .sklne off ot trains interfered with business
arrangements and made living IN suburbs more
di1jtlitf Man, commuters we're forced TO consider
thc ad>fsa biiy OF removing TO Manhattan, while
inc lev fin1efa compelled many business
men 70 rise an hour earlier and eat breakfast ~
Manha tan. " the company fails 10 add moro
train a delegation or commuters VIII ask GOV
..nOf NGfl ~ colupel u 20 20 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
FAST TRAIN IN CRASH.
Hh'tc Mountains Express from
Nezc-Yorh Hits Freight.

Mountain express from NevYorl. bound north
over the Hartford division of the New-York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. ran into
freight train at Cedar Hill station tonight
The engineer of the express. named Mcintosh
was killed. his fireman very badly hurt. and the
baggage master the train was slightly in
jured. No passengers. 1t Is said injured
Ira 1ic on this division is blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NEGROES FOR KENTUCKY JURY.
Judge Orders Their Names Put on Grand
Jury List
LEY rELroRArH TO TIE rR1rr-Nr

Louisville. July 3o.-Negro venire men in limited
numbers may appear in the criminal court next
winter for jury setvice If the jury commissioners
obey Judge Pryor's instructions put two hundred
and fifty names Of negro citizens in the jury wheel
This IS the result of the case Of Lucien Harris
colored charged with malicious shooting and tried
and acquitted in the criminal court. n. r. Harper
colored attorney. who represented Harris. raised
the point before the trial that Harris indicted
by grand jury which had been properly
drawn because the jury wheel from which it was
drawn contained the names Of negroes.
Judge Pryor is willing to accept good negro tax
pa yers as Jurors. and Harper has prepared list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
HURT IN RUNAWAY AT FUNERAL.
Coach Overturned at Ansonia-Woman Ex-
pected to Die.
IaY rrIraRAPH rn rHE rR1rr-NF-

Ansonid Conn. July 2o.-Four women were badly
cut and bruised this afternoon while attending
funeral Two horses attached 70 coach occu-
pied hy Miss Maggie Heffron Miss Della RYAN.
Mrs. Nelson Marion and Miss Nellie Donaher Of
Seymour. were frightened in Wakelee-ave. by a
passing automobile. and while the driver was of
the box away.
They dashed across = rEmher OF lawns and final
ly one wheel hit AGAINST fence and the coach was
completely overturned. The large glass windows
of the coach smashed. and the women's faces
and heads we're Gorribly cut Miss Ryan 5ud Mr..
Marion far~d tho worst Their sCalps cCn-
p,etely tern OF and the latter Is not expected 2"
Iy.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
A GRANT MARRIES A DAVIS.
Relative of the Great Union Leader Weds
Granddaughter of Confederate President
u TELEGRAPE 20 rHE rEIRIr,Er. !

Colorado Springs. Col, July So.-The wedding Of
DR. Gerald B. Webb and Miss Varina H Davis
Hayes. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Ad-
olson Hayes. all of Colorado Springs occurred at
the home of the brides parents tonight The
bride is n granddaughter of jefferson Davis. DIT
Webb Is a relative Of General Grant.
Or and Mrs. Webb will spend a short honey
moon, perhaps at 81 Louis and Atlantic City.
after which they will be at home in the Webbss
old home here. which Mr. Hayes bought to-day.
probably present 20 the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
REBELLION IN BOGOT4.
Rumors Of the Governments Com
pIete OUerthrozc.

Colon. July 30.-Advices from the coast of
Cartagena say that rumors are in circulation of
an upheaval in Bogota- President Marroquin
and President-elect Reyes are. the rumor says.
declared to be traitors. and Congress has been
closed
The Magdalena River is drv. The town Is
frantic.
Cartagena is anxiousy awaiting confirmation
Of the run1ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ARTILLERY CLEARS WAY.
Jopanese Press North .4long Rail
road TOzrard HGi-Cheng.

Hai-cheng. July 2a.-The attack on the right
flank OF the Russian Southern Army developed
81 : o'clock this morning.
The battle vas opened with heavy artillery
fire. under cover Of which the japanese in
fsntrv advanced along the railway until II
O'Clock. when thAir forward movement was
checked.
Fighting continued. according to the last ac
counts but the result is not known.
New -Chwang. July 30.-Continuous and heavy
firing is heard from the direction Of Hai-Cheng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
BACK TO VL4DIVOSTOK.
Russian Squadron Passes Through
TSugaru STRAIT.

TOXIC July 30.-The vladivostok squadron
passed through Tsugaru Strait, on the way TO
Tladivostok, al O'Clock this afternoon.
The German Mail Steamship Company IS
using Kobe terminal for the transshpment
Of passengers and cargo.
The raid has been an extremely disastrous
one II is estimated that 200 600 tons OF char
tered shipping has been held ten days at loss
Of s., 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TROOPS POURING INTO HARBIN
Six Mills There Grinding FlOur-Big Guns
Mounted at Eiao-Yang.

cae-foc. july 3o.An American merchant
Who has arrived here from IEarbln. which place
ne left week ago. says Russian troops are ar
ririns there at the -ats OF $1,000 weeIiI, There
are sig mills at Hsrbin grinding foar. ami the
ere well supplied with 'vheai. G'he Chinese .tc
ta.tnres "A - .--@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
4 SHETLIN HIN GETS 1T.
Doyle Does Not Profit from Oust-
ing q NC( qrrfnitF.

Tlmrnauy'S Brooklyn allies Who prCfer 10 cal
themselves 'anJi -McCarren men arc hssinnsos
count the tricks they think they take in the
coming primary game.
Deputy Fire Commissoner Doyle, the accredited
Tammany representative" is exceedingly modest
In shy and retiring way he announced yesterday
that he anxious not make aay extrava-
giant claims bur he Gid think that he would carry
districts at the coming primaries; that ths-e
were bright prospects of carrying five other dir
trcts with assurances that il he succeeded at the
primaries two other leaders would swing eway
from McCarren
Doyle succeeded in getting McCarren man re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Continued on fourth page.

only one twenty hour train oetwesn Nsw-YoIk
md Chtca go-tne twentieth Century Limited
via he New York Ceru al-LaSe Shore route.-A3vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

DEWEY'S PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
Uneduallsd for the weak and over-worked
II /. Dewey & Sons Co. les Fulton St. N r
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

A. j CORCoRAN TANKS for water storage all
sizes 70 order. IL Johr-st.-Advt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
A MISSION MEETING.

German Lutherans in Fern Grove. at s Fowler's Farn1-Music; inging, Colla-
 ton and Fine Weather Much Enjoy
 ed, -. 1+
 The members of the German Luther an church at the corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street held an enjoy able mission meeting yesterday after noon in Fern grove at Fowler's farm, near the Pond Lily Dye works, Vest vile. The church congregation was represented by many entire families at the grove. Many pretty young ladies were present. Among the out of town visitors were a large number from Bridgeport. g....
 The music and singing with piano accompaniment was excellent and was much appreciated by many wholistened attentively. The singing was by both choir and quartette. Several young la dies of the society made the speakers stand very attractive with unique dec- orations of evergreen. The fresh and invigorating air from tn nearby hills and mountain, with the beautiful fall weather of the afternoon was conducive to the enjoyment of the many Germans at the meeting. 3 ;
 MT. Fowler was very attentive to the wants of his guests during the after noon.
 Many who were present yesterday will be at the same place. next Sunday when the employees of the Marlin Fire Arms company will meet at the grove.