davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
WRECK

MEEESp0R1 Pa. Nov. 70 The
ea4thouHd rrtsmofe 3 ohio ex-
rfnas train fan lNio the ureekaee of
8 trslahf train six mliea east Of this
Ftp 1t oeiock this aftrrnonn. u
= reFaof ed that many were Injured
belief trAins wlth Surgeons and
NrIsea aboard have been rushed a.
tire arsua tHam here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
rnIIu wAIu

tsisst Peesbnct Mad 100. Farn,e@
So M6aais pi - smafh t9ss. NM-
Hams "a. Smlths ii -.
Sec0nd Precinct ytead lz2. Tuu.
neF a., Mrad'g ~ 81 smith iga.
Williams =. smsths pi 81.
Fafaa piura3bsica In city Mead
81. Smlth go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
.ltaINZea aovrRNoR III

HUTrUI Nov 10 @etnFnH ITuW
The outlying districts sill give
NsoneNsli q ~ iorlty OF about 10000
Joseph H. Dixon republican. for
congress. l.oa0. and j IS Tople,
democrat. for governor 5000.
The Legislature r. claimed hf both
parties. though the damosfHta APP
uear q be holding thelf own This
b the arcond time in the history Of
the state TINT The republican nation 2
nl ticket has carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
EIGHTH. WARD.

Parst Preei'net-1 Mead Is3. Turn
81 AZ, Mcad.s plurality al Smith
ii2. williams 1885, wElilanla' plu-
salty ~
second Rseeih9t- aiead 2a9: Turn
81 ~. sfeadss plaFallt9 ~ s.plth
ala, Williams IG3. smsth.s' pliiral-
itH &c.
Thira Rrei5net- slead ESQ., Turn
sr 1911 -, ADDS plurality ri smith
20ss Wg%ams fsf. sinthss pfnfalitg
-
Fourth Precinct Meal FFs: ThFn.
eF iss ssoads plm.ailiE AT sUalth
as9. WiIiiaass zal. 5ugf9.f y 4i5lliaElsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
SECOND warn

First Precinct Mead re. Turner
si Mcada pl =. smith lsT. wifi.
tlams ~ smiths pl s.
Second Precinct Mead iss. Tuf.
nev 81: Moads ~ 100. smith it1.
Williams 90. Smiths III IS
Third Preclael Mead o.. Turner
t6. Meada ~ a.. smith 81 VII
Hams r.. sm@th nl a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Are
APpreciaHVe
ny sorlons News Assn.i

ST. PETERsBCRG Nov 10 An
officer or the Russian cruiser Lena
writes pralains San fraueiHcaus fa
The o"fdlaiity displayed TOWARDS the
Officers aud men Of the vessel ua
Says the Gffirefa are literally show
erred with invitations 20 society
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

flraf Precinct Mead =. Turner
s.. Meadss II 81 Smith 70. VIII
ilams 60. Smith rl 20
Second Precinct Mead - TuF-
uaH s4s Meats II g. Smith III.
Williams ~. sm.ths 81 20.
Ehffd r.reelngt Mead i1t. Tur-
neg 81 Afeada n s. sulth tie.
williams lie.
Fourth Precinct Mad al Fur-
r-F itss Msad.a IS i1s smith 10,
WuNams tti smiths ~. Is
FImh F.fec8Uei Mead 9ya, Turuer
Isl Mead.s u lie. SMITH lff. VIII
iams 1895 -with 81 "a.
sixth Frecinef-Aiead 80. Turner
ITS. Meada IS i0f. smith isS. VIII
iara fff. Smiths IL a.
Weals Hl $50
EnithE ~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
WEST SEATTLE
STREET CARS
ABOUT READY

Ifrs West aemttta steeef ears wlk
be rln.u4nE BY the eFBt Of moel
masfh. Tho last work of connect
iue the dynamu With the eua'lWa Naa
finished yesterday a4tefa0an an3 al
that remains ta be a@na ia the floor
9f she power house ~ Ki@baurna
states thu4 she cars wiH be here bY
haNembcf 20 Hnd. a. everything e
neady. they Will be- started at an.ea
The korFYbaa Pert Orchard. thal
VIA burned lass m0n{h ai Port or
rhard and hreHHbt here faf Repairs.
viii be ready te reiBfn 10 about 10
aaFF The Port Orchard FERRY pllea
hetffea FeFt Orchard aaa the HRYY
yheaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Eirst Precinct Mead la. Tsraer
Ia. aea5s 81 e. Smlta be-. wai-
iiams tf1.
secand Preelnct- Mead So, I.pru~r
= Neads 30 =. smsta e.. wlihasas
81 wIHams g. A.
Tinted pre- met Mead tea. Futuer
Vsr NeaGs III e. smii.a - VIII
iams ~ Smiths IT fa.
FVmfth Precinct Mead 500. Fur-
uaf 1855 Meals ~ s., smith ia
WiIiiasna ts4s Smiths 3D. 50.
Fufth ffeelnei Mead Sos FUR
ueF III lrads nL - Smith les,
williams fgf. smiths 90 -
sixth Precinct Mead z1d. pur-
ref ~. areada 81 =. smith pSS
williams 80 smt<s ~ 81.
Meads 81 ssa
smith IL, lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

doubt The republicans have 90
leHHt 81 maiofltY on ipint ballot Ia
tha legislature. which win elect
Hu IacHapr 10 senator eoehfells
State Republican ehnlfmHn Nei~
defInehaua add e'tsuH WulhridEe
ue most prominently mentioned faf
the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
TRAMP KILLED

EUGENE. ore. Nov f0.--An IN
known man about - years OF age.
dressed ~ a tramp. was killed by
the soufhbeuud overland freight
train last night az Goshen Ills
body was badly manEled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS ELECT COVER

WHEELING. " Va. Nov 10
Democrats cuneode tha election Of
Dawson. republican. for governor.
r'hr republicans claim "a plurality Of
ssa4 fer naw SON rhsY get all the
cuHrfgHrmHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
SHE HANGED
HERSELF
ny seripps News Aaanl

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 Mfs Henry
Donaldson. Wlfo OF a professor ia
the University Of Chicago. vas
found dead In the basement Of her
home today. She hanged herself
The woman was prominent IN club
circles and had made a study Of
neurology with her husband. Over
work led 10 nervous proBirations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Roosevelt Is
SfHAhead
I'm Missouri
ens ssrisps S,ws Ass,al

KANSAS CITY. Ney t0-fneem-
pieta official returns from - ~ she
Ifg counties In Missouri give Roos-
evell a plurality Of 1853 and Folk
s5.f1f This count included all the
big cities aud Is the most complete
80 faf male.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
AT BALLARD


FITt0I n ANI7
First Precinct Mead as. Turner
81 Mead's pl o. smith 50. viii
liams sa, smiths n p
Second Precinct Mead lT0. Tus.
ncr 20 Mea1a pl a. smith i3T.
Williams 49, Smiths pi 8.
Third Precinct Meal 80. Turner
g., Mc8ds pl So. smith ~. vii
iiama sa. smiths pi 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY

BALTIMORE. Md. No. 10 TN
official returns give Roosevelt r.
plurality OF l2G votes An official
count Will be required 10 decide
There Is possibility that each
party may Get a part of che electors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
FROM OLD MISSOURI

st louis Nov 10 Il now
aeoma certain that Parker. Cook and
Allen have been defeated in the
state with the remainder OF the
deHaegutlr ticket. except Folk. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

FIrst Precinct Mead all TURNER
fal. MraHs 81 t5i smith .s5. Will
Hams $3.50 SmIths rl fos
second Precinct Mead eif Tur-
ust tIa. Meaas g. 90 smith 10.
Williams 1fs <mlih'a ri So
Teifd Precinct Mead 80, Turner
tts. kieaHs Is. tia smith teA VIII
lIams ff4 Smiths rt he.
fourtn Precinct Mead lee. Ttar-
nee -. MeaHs rl Sl smith taf
Williams thi smiths o. 40.
Nea8s 3D. ets.
Smiths IN IHL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
NO MORE
FLIGHTS

ST L0Cis. NOV. % As the re-.
anit 81 q clash between +. 4. Bald
win ana the Worlds Fafr officials
there viii probably b. no further
trials % the Arrow the California
atrshlp. The vessel Il being packed
for shipment.
The trouble Rroge ever the fInan-
cini settlement for the flights maec
by the Arrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

VtTEnsk. Russia. Nov te-The
reaerYiHta today piundered shops
aud robbed pedestrians. The police
we're rc-cni0rced ana suhdued the
m0ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

First rrcclnct- Mead al. TURNER
SIS. NeaIs ~ ias. smith SIS. WIZ
lisms 4as Williams 81 zN
Second Preelnel- Mead 15t. Tar
ref Is. Ne8aa RI lee. smith es6,
Williams afa. Smitha VI -.
Fourth Precinct Mead q Turner
a. Maad'a 81 3 smith 5. Williams
:. smiths r. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Labor Troubles
Settled Q

W ""T I'D" -s"WI II ~
GLEH8 FALLS. ". r. Nov To-
The threatened strike Of Thousands
e emHlOSn ia the thirty mills 81
I'VE International Paper company
has been ayeftcd by a settlement
reached Ia New York thla morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

FITS tntfe you afe wnaria5r nsssii
sigees bait thag HFe nat Estff 4
Ple3saHds ftanro skin Meh wira are
weagsuE @mr sfaaa cam tell XBa they
ans b1ttaE, s358 aud Tf00 a. flif
3faaA @laBRe, Hsste Spring. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
STEAMERS eAUoHT IN ice

nAW SOY. New to-Ths &arths
ern canwef lHt CafueaHy'a steaH-
ers ore NoFfA .Ansefican Tranaasr-
fa%inn and Tna .i@us comAraHs'n boat
ans ONE in1epe uaeaf ramer have
hesa crushed b the leo at the maush
- the fsion3lie shotfid the jom
hreaA and fora aEelH q BE- very
probable that ths uoas haalY Aam=
HTea steamers szuNia BIZ aiMas3 com
riuleiy Hrts ive4. seaH.a ana either
river cfaft have also egaffeFaa eaR-
Hiaefabia tfufH the laIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
LOOT BANK
ROBBERS SECURED 5000 FROM
BANK m HEU YORK STATE
OBJ soflppa News Assn,

ROCHESTER,. NJ Y. Nov 10
Robbers early this morning blew
tho safe az the Bank NJ Chufchwill
and secured $1,000. The explosion
destroyed a large sum Of money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
CALL PEACE
CONFERENCE

VIENNA. Na4. 1a-As a feeaia
ad Preal30nt H@oaaFeAa einetian
President Appeayl ~ tho n anrafs
ian rfiehatath. sill On saturday "a
ternailase frem&er TisnA In @g@f
II aamRonlng a peace conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
France FaVOrS
Conference

fhy scripua News Assn
PARIS NOV l0-The American
proposition for the .reaascmbilng Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

(Thene prices are 70 nny buyer IN
quantities.. Fricse on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiKher)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Provisions.
Fresh Meat Cow beef. 6UaH q per
n. steer beef q Aoi veal. 1000 10:
pork. gke 10 mutton. eUGhc 10.
spring lamb. lc
Provisions Hams $50 Ice H.
breakfast haHon. iaH &c ID. bellies.
fresh. lie 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07

Fighting continuous rear guard ac-
tions with the Japanese, who hang to
his flanks, Kuropatkin continues to
fall back over roads made sOdden by
two days heavy rain. The heads of
his long commissary trains have
passed through Mukden and continue
northward 1t is reported that in
spite Of the bad roads and persistent
attacks on the Russian rear the retreat
is orderly. Details of the fighting and
the exact positions of the opposing
armies are lacking. The Russian gen
eral staff, while admitting it has re-
ceived no official advices for twenty
four hours, denies the report that Ku-
ropatkin's rear guard has been ami
hilated
From Toxic comes the official report
that the bulk Of the Russian forces is
still at Yentai.
Whether or not KuropatliR will
make another stand at MuEden is not
indicated in the days advices. In st.
Petersburg it is argued that the fact
that his cOmmissary trains passed on
through Mullden does not indicate that
the Russian commander proposes to
evacuate the city without a struggle,
but only that they are taking up their
proper position in the rear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
SUBMITTED TO UNIONS
QUESTION OF CALLING OFF PACK.
INeHousE STRIKE TO BE
DECIDED BY BALLOT.
SCRAMBLE TO SECURE OLD PLACES
OVER ONE THOUSAND FORMER
EMPLOYEES DO NOT AWAIT
OFFICIAL ACTION.
SCRAMBLE TO SECURE OLD PLACES

Chicago. Sept. 7.-After a long ses-
sion the conference board of the al
lied trades council has voted to sub
nit the proposition for settlement
of the strike to the unions. A vote
will be taken by the unions imme-
diately.
According to the statement of Eass
Schmidt, vice president of the butch
ers, the proposition upon which the
unions are to pass provides for the
calling Off of the strike, the men to be
re-employed as soon as possible, the
skilled hands to receive the former
scale OF wages and the abandonment
of the Office of steward by the unions.
The beginning of the end Of the
strike came early in the morning
when, according to the packers, more
than 1000 of the strikers applied for
their old jobs and we're taken back
Meetings of all the local unions in
volved had been called to hear the
result of the deliberations of the al
lied trades board, but many of the
men, who have been idle for eight
weeks, feared to await their action.
Strikers in the other packing cen
ters-East ST. Louis, Kansas City, ST.
Joseph, Omaha, Fort Worth, Sioux
City and South ST. Paul-also assem-
bled by order OF President Donnelly
for the purpose of taking referendum
vote to declare the strike off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
kUROP ATTN IS At MUkDfN
Petersburg, Sept KuropatSn has arrived Mukden
pends

however, is of the opinion that Gen
eral Kuropatkin both strategically and
technically got everything possible out
Of Liaoyang, saying:
"It enabled him to cope with an
army very much superior to his. Field
Marshal Oyama was compelled to
waste several tens of thousands of
men to capture a position which is OF
no Importance now that KurOpatkin
has left 1t is evident that Oyamas
plans miscarried since he failed to
surround and inflict decisive blow
on the Russian army"
The other view is represented by the
Russ as follows:
"tHhe fact that KurOpatkin was COM
PEELED to leave LiaOyang has not only
military but political significance. It
is no use concealing the fact that the
evacuation of LiaOyang was surprise
for the Russians. Everybody was led
to believe that the hour had arrived
for decisive struggle. 1t was thus
we interpreted kuropatkin's telegram
saying that the men were thirsting for
al opportunity to meet the foe. Dash
ing our hopes means a prolongation
of the campaign. The moment for
taking the offensive is now Indefinitely
pOStpOned,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
JAP cOMMANDER-IN-CH LOOKS
ROR NEXT ENGAGEMENT AT
YENTAI COLLIERlES.
EXTENDED REPORT ARRIVES AT TOXIC
JAPANESE LOSSES NOT YET COM
PLETED BUT 1T is SAID THEY
WILL PROVE HEAVY.

Toxic. Sept. An extended report
from Field Marshal Oyama, the Jap
anese communicating chief in the field
was received in Toxic during the day
and made public. 1t is largely devoted
to review Of the fighting which took
place between Aug "a and Sept 4
The announcement that the Russians
still retain possession of the Yentai
collier!es indicates a strong possibility
OF battle there. Yentai is the only
colliery in Northern Manchuria and
its possession is Of vital Importance
to the Russians in connection with the
operation Of the railroad.
portion of the Russian troops hold
Yingshiussu, south of Yentai, and
that General KurOkis right is in close
touch with the Russians. He an.
nOunces also that the left and center
Japanese armies, under the command
respectively of Generals Oku and Nod
Zu, had halted on the left bank Of the
Taitse river and that it is his intention
to dispatch a portion of them to OCcu-
py the heights north of Muchang and
along the railroad.
General kurOpatkin burned all the
railroad bridges over the Taitse river
The report says that the exact num-
Der of Japanese losses since Aug "A
is not known at present, but that the
casualty lists are being compiled. The
field marshal predicts that the losses
will prove heavy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
RETREAT FROM LlAOYANG.


donment Became Known.
Paris, Sept "a dispatch to the
Temps from Liao.ang, dated Sept. 3
but delayed in transmission, graphic
ally describes the panic which Oc-
Cured when it became known that the
town was to be abandoned. The COR
respondent says:
"A crowd of people rushed toward
the depot. l was standing in the re-
freshment room of the station when
three Japanese shells burst in sue
cession about $50 feet away. Many
persons were killed and a Sister of
Charity was wounded. The people
were terrified and fled, leaving their
baggage, whereupon the Chinese plum
dered the trunks and valises and the
Cossacks grabbed the stock of cham
pagne in the refreshment room
military trains continued to leave
the depot regularly. / left at o'clock
for Yentai, where battle with Gen
eral Kuroki had already begun.
ga Russian officer Wh.y held back
the first Japanese assault on Liaoyang
told me that he never saw. such fury
The Japanese hurled themselves in
masses against the barbed wire de-
lenses and fell into trap bitches, but
they continued their steady advance
"At Yentai General Kuropatkin has
the disadvantage of being on a plain,
while KurOki has the advantage of
having positions on the crests of neigh
boring hills"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
RETREAT THROUGH MUKDEA
LONG LINES OF RUSSIAN cos.
MISSARY WAGONS MOVING
TOWARD HARDIN.

Mukden, Sept. 1.-The retreat OF
General Kuropatkin's army is being
carried out in good order despite the
terrible condition of the roads, le-.-
dered sodden by the rains which fell
Monday and Tuesday, which mire the
numbering guns and heavy transport
trains Long lines OF commisSial at
wagons, drawn by steaming mules,
horses and even bullOcks, are stra Il
ing their way north over the soaki;:55, ,,
cut up main road from Yentai Behind
them come long trains OF artillery and
back OF them still kurOpatkins army
The Japanese are hanging on Kuropat-
kins TANKS, keeping the Russians Ell
gagged in a continuous rear guard ac-
ton. The progress Of the retreatlng
army has been slow, owing to the ne
cessity of first getting through the
baggage and guns, but the heads OF
the commissioned trains already have
passed through Mukden and are con-
tinuing their way towards the north
The main japanese army is march
ing up along the roads eastward Of
the Russian lines OF retreat, which
converge at Mulden. Another Japan
csc force is heading for Mukden from
the westward, coming from the direc-
tiOn of the LiaO river.
Marshal Oyama seems to be making
a race for Mukden. He evidently has
great superiority in numbers, espe-
Cially in artillery.
AS this dispatch was filed the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
could hear the booming OF the Japan
ese cannon, which are in play fourteen
miles from Mukden.
The skies are black and the air is
sitting with the sense of suffocation,
which is felt here before storm
breaks-strange harmony between the
elements and the menacing attitude of
the cOntending armies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
WAR OFFICE NOT WORRIED.
Believes Japs Will Be Unable to Cut
Off Russian Retreat

Off Russian Retreat.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 7.-Apparently
the war office is not greatly disturbed
by fear that Field Marshal Oyama will
cut Off General KurOpatkin before he
reaches Mukden. According to the
latest advices the Russian retreat is
being effected in good order. The fact
that the baggage trains continued on
their way nOrthWard of Mukden, the
war Office explains, does not mean that
KurOpatkin is bound further north at
this time, but is simply a natural pre-
cautiOnary measure, even if he intend
ed to hold Mukden, the Russian for
nation during the operations of an
army locating the baggage train four
teen miles and the ambulance corps
four miles in the rear of the main body
OF troops.
The news from the front indicates
that Oyama, having failed to surround
kuropatkin at Liaoyang, is pressing
kuropatkin's rear with all the power
of his tired troops, while hurrying for
ward column which crossed the Tai
tse river at Bensihu, thirty miles north
east of LiaOyang and five miles due
east of Yentai station, in the hope of
cutting the Russian line of retreat be-
low Mukden. This column may con-
sist of fresh troops in light marching
order. The Benzihu road joins the
main road from Yentai where the lat
ter is intersected by the Hun river,
three miles below Mukden. Once this
point is passed Kuropatkin's army will
have the Hun river between it and
Oyama The only uneasiness is due
to the possibility that Japanese light
draft gunboats which, according to re-
ports, are coming up from Newchwang,
might suddenly make their appear
ance, the river being navigable to this
point
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
QUESTION OF CONTRABAND
RUSSIA GRANTS SUBSTANTIAL
CONCESSIONS TO GREAT BRIT
AIN AND AMERICA.

London, Sept. 1.-THE preliminary
representations made by Count Bencl-
endOrff, the Russian ambassador to
the foreign Office indicate that Russia
is on the point of making substantial
concessions to the United States and
Great Britain regarding the question
Of cOntraband of war. 1t is under
stood in official circles here that Rus
sia, while not acknowledging herself
at fault for the captures made by her
ships in the past, will more specifically
describe the conditions under which
certain goods such as fOOdstuffs and
cotton become, in her view, cont a.
band. The British foreign office is
satisfied from the representations
made to it that such substantial con
cessions will be made by Russia as
will lead to an easy settlement Of the
VeXatiOuS question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
New York Transit Company Appar
entIv Fears Strike.

New York, Sept 7-Although nego
tiations looking to peaceful settle
ment Of the differences between the
management of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company and it's EN-
ployes on the question Of wages fol
motormen in the new subway wele
continued during tse day and neither
side would admit taaat. 2 severance OF
relations was imminent hurried prep
arations were being made to meet any
circumstances that might arise.
The car barns between Second and
Third avenues at One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street were being fitted
up to accommodate $500 men, who
may be housed and fed there in event
of strike.
Provision has been made for pre-
pairing and serving food to an army OF
5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
BY DECREASED PLURALITY.
Governor Davis of Arkansas Secures
Third Term,

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. Sufficient
returns from the state election have
been received to indicate the election
OF Governor Davis to third term by
a plurality of 10000. Several other
state officers were voted for, but the
other Democratic candidates had an
open field, Governor Davis alone hav-
ing opposition. Governor Davis will
run something like 10000 votes behind
his vote two years ago, when the total
vote was 10000 in round numbers.
This year there has been an increase
OF 10000 votes and if Governor Davis
plurality is not over 10000 his loss in
the aggregate will be 10000 votes.
Myers, the Republican candidate, will
probably increase his vote over two
years ago not less than 10000. Sew
eral counties have given Republican
majorities which heretofore have gone
Democratic, but in the main the coun-
ty Democratic tickets have been
elected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-07
SLOWLY STARVED TO DEATH.
New York Woman Lived Forty-two
DAYS Without Food

Paxton, Mass, Sept. Mrs. A.
Stahma OF New York is dead here
after the longest fast in medical his
tory, forty-two days and nights, with
out the slightest bit of food. She
fully realized that she was slowly
starving to death, but because of can
Ger of the stomach was unable to take
any nourishment. Through the long
siege she had been cheerful and ap-
parently happy, receiving friends who
called to see her.
Mrs. Stahma has been a sufferer for
number of years and specialists who
were called could do nothing for her.
Her mouth and lips were moistened