davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-25

The Southern Pacific system from
Ogden to Reno is now operated by the
block system. The system was installed
some time ago, but was not put in
operation until Sunday morning, since
when every train On the Salt Lake
division has been run under the block
system.
The great coal fire at Truckee has
at last been extinguished after a
loss of nearly 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-25
LABOR.

men to organize into unions for their
own protection and we earnestly OBJ
ject to an unjust Limitation of that
right whether by injunction or Other
wise.
We favor a constitutional amenl-
ment providing for the initiative and |
referendum.
We congratulate the laboring men |
Of this State that in pursuance of the |
plain mandate CT the labor plank N
our last platform the Democratic-Sil- |
yer Party Legislature enacted an eight |
hour law that was signed by a Dem
ocratic Governor and upheld by the
Supreme Court of this State.
We also favor national eight-hou:
law applicable to all public works.
We are opposed to the alorming
growth ON militarism and to the inter
ference and settlement of civil dis
putes by the military forces undo
| the present Republican administration
We demand that all military author
tiles be subordinate to civil law.
For the protection Of the life and
! limb Of employees we favor the p1,s
| age Of a bill by the Legislature Of
; the State of Nevada defining who are
! fellow. servants in the occupations of
mining, railroading and all other ex-
) ira hazardous occupations
We favor the passage of the laws
and mining machinery, to insure the
safety of miners. We favor a law pro-
vidng for arbitration for the settle
ment Of labor difficulties.
NO IMPERIALISM.
that plank in the ST. Louis platform
which declares that all men under
the American flag are entitled to the
protection of the institutions whose
emblem the flag is, even if they are
inherently unfit to be members Of
the American body polite. Wherever
there may exist people incapable of
being governed by American laws I'M
der the American Constitution, the
territory or people ought not to be Il
part of the American domain. We in
sist that we ought to do for the Fill
pinos what we have already done for
the Cubans, and it is our duty to make
that promise now and upon suitable
guarantees of protection to citizens Of
our own and other countries resident
there at The time Of our withdrawal
set the Filipino people upon their feet
free and Independent to work out
their destiny.
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
We favor the building of the Par
y the methods adopted by Presiden
p Roosevelt in obtaining the right q
=. way for the Canal We charge hin
= in this particular with a violation o
r, the sacred principles upon which gu
!. country was founded. with incitin:
q and supporting rebellion in Colombia
y sister Republic for the purpose i.
+. unlawfully acquiring possession Of
,, portion of it's territory.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
We renew our demands for the cleo
. ion of United States Senators by q
" rect vote of the people.
- TRUSTS.
IL We are unalterably opposed to a
II trusts and combinations formed f.
- the purpose of restraining trade, fl
'e ing prices and monopoliZing bushes
We demand the strict enforcement {
II the laws relative thereto and we FIJI
Their demand that such trusts IA
= combinations shall de deprived OF a
"a tariff protection so far as it may t
" necessary to effectually curb the
and prevent them from charging III
-' reasonable prices to the American CO
sumner.
- | r. A..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
M'GRAW TOO POPULAR.
Manager Goes to Hospital after
Rush of 4dmiring CrorCd.

John ]. McGraw, manager of the New-York
National baseball team, is in danger Of think
ing it does not pay to be popular idol His
players far in the lead for the championship of
the National League. added to their list of VIC
tories the two games of a double header
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon. A Labor Day crowd of more than thirty
seven thousand watched the play. and a great
part OF these enthusiasts swarmed joyously on
the field and tried to carry the popular little
manager away their shoulders. McGraw
was trampled under foot and had to so to tho
hospital with his left ankle sprained.
The accident happened just after Mertes sent
out a hit which brought in the winning run
The crowd rushed on to the field TO carry both
Mertes and McGraw to the dressing rooms.
When McGraw was seen at his home. No. 100
West Eighty-eighth-st. surrounded by num-
ber of admiring and sympathetic friends, last
night he made light of the accident. saying: L
was hurrying from the field 10 my dressing
room when some one tripped me. and 1 was
thrown 10 the ground. my foot being twisted
under me- They carried to the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital, and there they fixed me up
o X. I viii be out in day two at most.
1t really doesn't amount TO anything.
When asked II he did not know that il was
the intention of the crowd To carry him on their
shoulders. McGraw replied. mo. forget IT,"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
FIGHT. SORELY WOUNDED.
Italians Tear Bandages off in
1mbuIance-Threc Nay Die.

The possession Of dollar bill led 10 a fight with
stilettos in front OF 124 Mott-st. last night among
Barboro Di Luchi. Giuseppe Neapolitano and Sal
vatore Malta of 124 Mott-st. The three hacked
each other that all may die They I'm 81.
Vincent's Hospital. all prisoners. Di Luchi and
Neapoltano fought in the ambulance they were
being taken to the hospital
Detective sergeants had heard a crowd about
the Di Luch and Neapotano fell the
detectives reached them. but Malta disappeared,
though sorely wounded In the abdomen. Dl Luchi
had stiletto wound in the left side Of the abdo-
men, and it said afterward he had not much
chance to recover from such injury Neapoli-
tano had two stab wounds in the right shoulder.
two more In the left shoulder and ano;Ler under
the left arm. None OF these wounds were slight.
The only cursed each other in Italian. They
were carried TO the Muberry-st. station. while an
ambulance was the way from st. Vincents
Hospital. DR.. O'Leary bandaged their wounds
swiftly possible, had them carried into the
bulance and told the driver get TO the hospital
quickly.
AS the vehicle started off Dl Lucht and Neapoli-
tano struck each other in the face Then they beat
each other brutally. showing great strength for
men so badly wounded. They tore their bandages
of in their eagerneSs Dr. OLeary tried to prevent
the fight, but found he coCld not. He jumped
of the wagon shouting to the driver to turn back
Then he ran 10 the station for help, and two police
men sent out. They jumped aboard the am
bulance and quieted the Italians.
Half hour later Malta staggered into the sta
DR.. OLeary summoned again. and he said the
wound bad
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THE DUBOIS MYSTERY.
Coroner's Finding Erpected To-day
Girls LoUer Arriues.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

New-Haven, Conn.,, Sept J.-Mystery still sur
rounds the death of Miss Louise Dubois, the at
tractive Talesville girl who was found dead on
the beach at Woodmont on last Friday by a
clamdisger but tits expected that in twenty
four hours the finding of the coroner. which will
embody tho reports of Medical Examiner G.
T. Bartlett of New Haven. and DIR. John F.
Barnett. the medical examiner OF Westhaven.
will be made. Coroner Mix said tonight that
the difficulty in solving the case was great, and
that he had not made up his mind whether the
girl murdered had committed suicide
Or. Bartlett to-day examined the girls stomach
to ascertain if poison caused her death. and to-
morrow the coroner will examine the lungs IN
the hope OF finding some clew there.
Ernest La Pointe. of Hamilton n. j. who was
Miss Duboiss sweetheart arrived in New-Haven
tonight and will be questioned tomorrow by
Coroner Mix. 1t IS understood that Or. Barnett
has reached the conclusion through a careful
examination that Miss Dubois was severely
stunned before the drowning took place and that
he so reported to the coroner As time wears on
the indications point strongly to foul play in
view OF the fact that there are so many conflict
ing stories as to the girls actions and where
abouts the day of her death. II is impossible
to find witness who is alleged to have been
with Miss Dubois the night she met her
death. the coroner having hunted nearly all day
in that attempt. Miss Duboiss body was buried
this afternoon in South Meriden, her former
home
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
RIVER LEAK STOPS CARS.
DiUerS York While 25 900 Union
Passengers Wdit Three Hours,

More than twenty-five thousand pleasure seek
ers were hindered for three hours yesterday by
the leaking of a power cab of the Union Rail
way Company. which tied up all of the COM
pany's lines south of One hundred and forty
ninth-st. The stop took place at 10 a. m. when
the cars bound out through The Bronx were
crowded 1t was p IN. before the leak was
repaired so that service could be resumed
The trouble was caused by a leak in the cable
under the Harlem River at One-hundred- and
thirty -eighth-st, due to break in the insula-
tion This cable feeds all the company's lines
south of hundred -and-forty ?ninth-st. from
the eMtropolitan's power house at One-hundred-
-forty-sixth-st. and Lenox-ave. The cause
of the break in the insulation is unknown.
As soon it discovered at the power
house that the power off the line inspec-
torse were sent out to find the cause. When it
was found 10 be I'm the river divers We're set at
work. This is the most difficult place the
line at which to make repairs 1t more
than two hours after the leakage found be-
fore these men could make temporary repairs
and get the cars In operation again.
Meanwhile. at One hundred and twenty =
eighth-st. and Third-ave. the terminal of the
Union Railway Company's lines. huge crowd
had gathered from points all along the way up
the island bound for points in The Bronx. up
the Hudson and on the Sound
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THREE VIEW HER BODY
All We'll DreSsed-Go to Morgue IN
Cabs-RefuSe Names.

Two women and a man. all refined. we'll dressed
and apparently wealthy. visited the MorSue and
looked the body Of the woman found on Friday
in Central Park. a=d who died an hour later.
The man started back invountarily tried to
shield his face with his gloved hands. and was
heard to muttsr:
MY God, My Godi''
Refusing to give his name. say whether he
knew the woman, he hurried out and walking to
First-ave.. got into a hanson cab that was wait
ing and was driven rapidly west through Twenty
sixth-st to Fffth-ave. The cab turned north in
Fifth-ave.
Forty minutes later the TWO women called. They
showed their surprise seeing the womans lace
by looking quickly at each other
How long 90 you keep the bodies of the dead
hereT'
iiIf no Identification is made. week ten
days is the very longest body is kept" was the
answer The women refused TO talk about them
selves put said that II the body could be kept
a day or might identify the woman.
They walked 10 First-ave and took a cab that
THE woman had been found with a crumpled
no-e in her hand which read
y. R.-Don't forget what you haze done 70
silver thimbe and spool of thread we're found
ia her pocket. She carried Protestant prayer
hook I'M which were the initials, a. O. She
was handsome. Of refined appearance and well
dressed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
CAR KILLS POLICEMAN.
Hi$ Horse Shes and Throscs Him
Under The WheeIs.

Mounted Policeman Edward Burns. OF Yon-
kers was killed yesterday afternoon by trolley
car. He had Just left the station and was
bound FOR his post As he was riding along
Elm-st. Yonkers. his horse SHE'D at an ap-
preaching trolley car and backed directly in
front OF it. The car was moving rapidly. and
although the motorman tried TO stop. he could
not The front OF the car hit the horse and
knocked the policeman from the saddle and in
front of the car. He rolled under it and
killed. The passengers in the car aided In TAX
ing the body out DR.. II. V. Wolf was present
and said that death must have been instan-
taneous The horse ran away and was caught
some time later.
Burns leaves widow and two small children
They are visiting at West Athens, n. Y. Burns
was about six feet in height and weighed about
two hundred pounds. lie one of the best
men on the force there.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
DIES IN TENNIS COURT.
Player Anmous to HR Game
Friends We're Watching.

William Cowdrey. twenty-one years old. one
Of the crack tennis players of New Rochelle
while playing yesterday on the courts of the
siwanoy Tennis Club. at New-Rochelle. was
attacked by heart disease and died in few mo-
ments.
Cowdrey, who the son of Frank Cowdrey
a lawyer, overexerted himself while trying to
win game which his friends, several OF whom
were young women. were watching. and it is
believed he ruptured blood vessel. When he
fell 10 the ground several women screamed. and
players in games on the different courts has
tened TO his side,
He was carried into the clubhouse and Dr.
Beyea sent for. He said death had been
almost instantaneous. Mr.. Cowdrey. i'm addi-
ton to being tennis player. was a golfer and
yachtsman.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
STILL DEFER Il" STRIKE.
CONFER AGAIN TO-DAY.
Local Butchers to Leare National
Umon-Labor Dag Parade.

The situation regarding the threatened
strike on the elevated roads remained un-
changed. A conference to have been held
with August Belmont by the leaders of the
brotherhoods and the amalsanated was post
poned until to-day. In the mean time the
Interborough went ahead hiring men and
making other preparations for strike.
Most of the striking butchers in the city
Yesterday applied to return to work in the
packing houses on the open shop basis, thus
showing that the local beef strike was at an
end Disguised with the result of their
sympathetic strike, they are preparing to
leave the national organization and form a
purely local union.
Officers of the Building Trades Employers
Association said no definite plan of settlement
had been proposed to them, although they
had been receiving hazy suggestions.
The Labor Day parade of yesterday was
only about half as large as that of last year
in this city, $4,000 men being in line, Little
enthusiasm marked the progress of the process
sion down Fifth-are. Representatives of the
Building Trades Alliance did not appear in
the parade.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
ARMY OF GAR REPORTED LOST.
REAR GUARD 4NNIHILATED And MAIN BODY IN
PERIL-MOUKDEN TO BE ABANDONED
al the japanese Forces in Pursuit of Fleeing Russians FaHking
Detachment Hurrying To1card Moukden from Pensihu.

Russian disaster which may end the annaton surrender of
General kuropatkmS reported both ST. Petersburg and
HsnD1nTm. The Russian guard fleeing from Yenta north
ward moca said have been pieces and the body
be peril All the japanese have crossed the TaiTe
pursuit and strong fakg force yesterday moving northward
from Penshu endeavor head off the Russian
dispatch from Noukdn that preparations being made
that This confirmed from other The
of Moukdn would according ST. Petersburg ad
the of the
campaign
Adve derived chiefly from Russian at Port Arthur
assault and after three
fighting all the positions taken the northern forts except
Pail Chwang placed 5000, the Russian casualties
being given The efficient strength of the garrison estimated
a $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
PRESIDENTS TO MEET.
Diaz, of Mexico Expected to Attend Hunt
in Texas, as Guest, with Roosevelt.
lBY TELEGRAPH re TIE rRIBuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH re TIE rRIBUNEl
Galveston, Sept. 5.-The Presidents OF two re-
publlcs are scheduled to be in Texas during the
latter part of November. President Roosevelt,
some time ago, promised Colonel Cecil Lyons,
chairman of the Texas Republican Executive
Committee, that he would come here for the
purpose of spending a week or so hunting In
this State and the Indian Territory. At the
same time President Dlaz of Mexico will visit
El Paso to attend the National Irrigation Con-
gress He has arranged for a tour Of Europe
this winter, and being much interested in irli-
cation, has signifed his intention of attending
the convention while his way to ST. Louis
and Europe.
The people promoting the hunt will invite
President DiaZ to accompany them, and il is
stated that he viii accept the invitation and
meet President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SIX SAVED FROM UPSET LAUNCH.
Boat Overturned Off Atlantic City-Fisher-
men Cling to Bottom for an Hour.

Atlantic city. y. J.. Sept Six persons We're
taken from the bottom of an overturned launch on
the bar off BarneGat early this evening by the
men of the life saving crew. The rescues were
made with difficulty owing TO the high seas run
ming making Il impossible TO lay the surf boat
alongside the wrecked launch.
The launch was owned by Captains John Adams
ana John Erickon. They had four men from Phil
adelphia and out fishing. The steering gear
became dsarranEed. and the boat drifted onto the
bar and overturned. The six crawled to the top
OF the hull. and ciung there for an hour Two were
zra she'd of and were rescued by Adams anu Erick-
on and hauled back the hull
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
GREAT RUSSIAN REVERSE.
Main 4rmy Reported Cut Off
japanese IN Fierce Pursuit.

st. Petersburg. Sept. CIT was reported at
late hour last night that General Kuropatkin's
rearsuard had been almost annihiIatsd. and
that the main Russian army was in imminent
danger of being surrounded.
A dispatch received from General Kuropatkip.
forwarded on Sunday evening, indicates that
Kuropatkin's army and General KurokFs army
are racing for Moukden. and that the result IS
in doubt.
The whole Russian army, with the exception
of detachment covering the retreat. is already
above Yentai station. and is pushing toward
Moukden.
The whole of Ffeld Marshal Oyama's army
has crossed the Tai-Tse River. and part OF it is
hanging on to Kuropatkins flank. The Japan
ese repeatedly attacked the Russian rearguard
on Sunday. but were in every instance repuIsed.
The bulk of the Japanese forces is marching
direct on Moukden.
A strong fanking column on the east is push
ing rapidly north. in the effort to head or the
Russians.
Against this column Kuropatkin has sent out
strong cavalry division to the northeast.
while TO the westward he is moving di-
vision toward Hsin- -Min-Jun thirty miles west
of Moukden to meet any interference that may
be attempted from the direction OF New
Chwang-
oyama's advance is reported to be engaging
the Russian rear. but it is not expected TO de-
velop anything more serious than a series OF
7rearguard actions. tending to harass Kuropat-
kins retreat.
The japanese have thrown a strong hankins
column across the Tai-Tse at Benitzu CPensihul.
about thirty miles east Of Liao-Yang. which is
hurrying to the northwest in an endeavor 10
get in between the Russian army and Moukden-
1t is against this movement that Kuropatkin has
dispatched Lieutenant General Rennenkampiff
with strong Cossack division. which it is be-
Iieved is already blocking the eastern high road
Kuropatkin has three roads over which he Is
marching towards Moukden. besides the double
tracked railway. The latter is chiefly occupied
in the transportation OF guns and equipment, OF
which there is a great amount.
The soldiers are marching IN light order. and
most Of the wounded have already been dis
patched north by rail-
General Buropatsin. IN a telegram 10 the GEN
eral stan. filed at 1 p. m. September >. north
Of Yentai. says the japanese on sunday en-
gagged his rearguard south of Yentai. the Hsht
continuing until Monday The telegram details
the precautions taken TO checkmate the Jap
anese hankers.
KurOpatkln estimates bis losses up 70 and
including septeraber at 10000. This is consid-
cred 10 be very conservative agure- The loss
to the Japanese probably VIII be double this
number. owing to their position as attackers
II is reported here. but not yet confirmed. thar
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
CROWDS AT "HALLELUJAH9 WEDDING.
Salvation Army Couple Married at Glyndon
Park, Baltimore.
Ipx TELEGRAPH 10 TIL. TRIBUNE.

Baltimore sept. 5.--society people from hundreds
o. beautiful country homes in the western suburbs
OF Baltimore turned cut to-day to see the Halle
iuiah' wedding of Lieutenant Frederick Mower, Of
the Salvation Army. OF New York. and Miss Grace
Miller. a Baltimore Iasse. at GIyndon Park
The people Of the countryside. rich and lowly
focked 70 the wedding stylish girls in automobiles
ard coaches. country couples IN buggles farmer
boys in mule carts. and crowds from the city in
tfouay cars, nt there were more than 2.eoe peo-
lrs~taTheTed about the tabernacle in the woods,
Colonel higgins performed the ceremony ana a.oae
voices joined In the wedding chorus
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
STRIKE BREAKERS READY.
Sub5cay Can Be Put IN Operation
almost at Once.

The three union officers who are most on
cerned in the trouble between the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the elevated en-
plsyeg. spent most active day yesterday.
Though they had delivered an ultimatum to
the Interborough company, there was the pos
sbiity that compromise might be accepted. II
not, the strike situation reverted to the place
where it was two days ago.
Mr.. Belmont sent word he would meet the
officers Of the several association to-day at 2:3O
,. m. at No. 120 Broadway. If any conference
was necessary before Tuesday, they might find
him at No. A West Thirty-fourth-st As a
matter of fact, they did not find him there. and
ali negotiations were put over TIL to-day.
The strike officials spent most Of the day at
the Broadway Central Hotel waiting for the
answer from August Belmont. At 6 o'clock
there came message from the Offices of the In
terborough company, which declared that the
answer must be put over until to-day. It was
said that if then the national officials decided
that there was no chance to win the local cffi-
GERS would not take any Independent action.
AIAHoN FORCED OVER
At the Broadway Central the national officers
who were seen were inclined tc ridicule PROPOSE
tons for a compromise. President Mahon Of
the Amalgamated has been "bluffed" into sup
porting the Brotherhood. If he had not. the
Amalgamated
There is an explanation OF President Mabon,s
change Of front. HIS is the president of all
Of the electrical railway employees The New
York local is the most powerful body on which
the national officers have a hold. The local
members Of the Amalgamated. through local
President George Pepper, are committed to
stand by the brotherhoods They have indi
Gated to President Nshon that he y,,,,e+ &C.,
by the engineers and fremen. If he does not
the local association, the strongest which the
Ainalganated has, might withdraw and continue
the fight on its own account
There is no doubt that the local of3cia1s .,
the brotherhoods are dissatisfied with the wa
In which the strike negotiations have been con-
Quoted. President Jencks Of the Rrotberno,a !,
Locomotive Engineers declared yesterday that
Il ne had oeen running the strike the company
""uld never have had all this time to prepare
We nay lose this struggle" said Mr.. Jencks
Yesterday, but if we do It IS only the begin
npis OF struggle for rational wages In the sub
way. We never can be satisfied with the nrono-
sitions which the interborough Company has
made 50 far
DRILLING NEW MEN
N the mean dne Mr. Farley. strikebreaker
has Deen perfecting his organization OF men who
nave never rEn a train or the elevated or the
subway. bui0.ho are ready 10 work on either.
Al the Dey-st. headquarters Of the INTERIOR
oagh Company men who wanted jobs as strike
'rsakers' fell over each other all day 1t was a
noisy crowd which the special police provided nv
iae interboroush Company had trouble keeping
p i'ne The first class of the 'strikeoreakerss