davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
Still! DEFER II" STRIKE
Continued from hrst page.


we're provided with a map Of the elevated sys-
tenl All day they were drilled on the sequenc
Of stations. 1t rminded one of kindergarten
class learning the alphabet If they We're able
10 master the stations the elevated men we're
satisfied Thy dclared that they had men
enough to man elevated trains three times over
The drill on cubway trains went on all day,
also General Superintendent Frank Hedley de-
ciared that they had eight or ten trains running
ali the time. and that the extra were being
rapidly broken in.
IN reply to the question to whether the
clerks Of the auditing department We're being
nsld for instant use to take the place of striking
til,et sellers and gaternen. in case of an unex-
pecred strike he only smiled. and said,
Look into the Office"
It was as dark as Egypt.
Mr. Hedley professed equal ignorance as to the
Whereabouts of August Belmont.
4 do not know where TO even reach him on the
telanbone." he said He was at his offices in
,ba morning and large part of the afternoon,
I,,+ after ne left he did not say where he could
he found / myself will be here until d late
hour. for there Is plenty TO do, and then I'm
ling home to sleep. That's not the talk OF
mar, who expects q strike in the next FIVE min
utes riours, is it," he asked
SUBWAY READY TO RUN.
Hew-Yorkers who were of the party of cleo
tric engineers that inspected the subway yester-
day saw much TO convince them that in case of
a strike on the elevated railway the subway
could be nut in operation almost at once as far
as Fifty-ninth-st. at least. In few hours the
stations could be cleared. temporary stairways
erected and thousands of passengers handled.
The signal and switching system is not set in
Mace. but double crews are at work ana the
red and green lights beginning to show at
the curves and station approaches Ihere was
an air Of hurry about the worknlen. who are
rushing the tunnel to completion. They have
been working in day and night shifts since the
I. trouble began to threaten.
One story about the subway which has had
considerable circulation was entirely disproved
h, Yesterdays trip There have been several
articles which stated that the subway cars were
81 wide that trains could not pass on the curves.
II developed that there are pillars between the
tracks on the curves and the trains DO not come
near each other.
The run from City Hall to Columbus Circle
was made in twenty-five minutes, including two
stops and dozen slowdowns. 1t was stated
that train on Sunday from One-hundred-
snd-third-st TO City Hall in fourteen minutes.
The station at Forty-second-st. and Broad
way is furthest from completion of those visited
Yesterday. The platforms are piled high with
mortar sand and broken stone. The stations
at Fourteenth and TWenty-third sts. are prac-
tically complete even 10 the handsome oaken
benches on which passengers may wait for
trains
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THE OREGON EXPLORATION.
What Lewis and Clark Accomplished.

From The Boston Budget
The exploration was initiated by Jenersohe me me
same wear that marked the consummatl0I Oh & w
louisiana Purchase, 1893 The idea OF tniS sgdS sif
and he favored an enterprise
of this nature before the date OF the Loosl;ha ;t
The suyo ~ $3.50 FOR the immortal underta king
and Captain Lewis, who had served aoy as ,iIaI
Clark was selected for substitute leader and these
two men with their from the Presi-
dent Of the United States which were poth ioiS ~
them only good luck account for the success OF
the great Undertaking. The lack OF seentn1 - men ea
written. wonders had been accomplishing IN the me
line OF natural history dsG0vey Int to discuss the
scientific observations and results. and the con; con-
sequence was that Lewis and Clark lost tnat crea,t
for priority of discovery to which they were entl-
tied in many things The expedition started IRON ON
mouth Of the Missouri River, q Illinois May o, a.
s snd 1 FeaGngg 81 MS ho9iS e on no5 one disbursement
or clash OF authority occurred between the leaders
ness but one DEATH that OF Sergeant Floyd. There
but one suggestion OF mqtiny ana Two al al
secidentsiy shot but recovering before reachng
st Louis Although their route was through an
Indian country entirely. and the Indians were in
cases never having seen white man. vet there
was but one serious difficulty with them. Their
Of the Indians. and their absolute and utter de-
which 10 save themselves from starvation. and for
animals and canoes with which TO continue their
tourney. furnish the most caustic criticism upon
tho governments subsequent treatment of the red
Leaving the mouth of the Missouri. the party
reached Fort Mandan, LOO miles away. November
2; Three Forks Of the Missouri. July 25 1905: and
miles August II, Of the After the
severe trip the Bitter Root Mountains, the
party reached the Columbia River and proceeded
down that river to Fort Clapstop. not far from
where the Columbia empties into the Pacific Ocean.
The winter CT 1SO5-'o6 was spent In this Indian coun
try. and the return Journey was undertaken March
divided Captain Clark proceeding via Three Forks
and Captain Lewis via Great Falls, Mont. The
two parties reunited az the mouth OF the Yellow
stone and reached St Louis safely September %.
Captain Clark IT will be recalled. was on the very
never dreamed of the maryels of this marvellous
,eut spot of the underworld. Had they learned Of
this wonderful spot, says Mr. Wheeler it would
not probably be national park to-day.
would not at any time have appreciated the ad-
vantages o. making tho spot into public pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SMALL PARADE IN CHICAGO.
Unions Have Had Bad Year, but Picnics
Were Well Attended.

Chicago. Sept. 5-The annual holiday Of labor
was celebrated to-day by parade and plcnics- The
march, the chief feature Of the day in previous
years, was a comparatively small affair. 1t was
taken part in only by the teamsters, workers IN
the building trades, the butcher workmen and a
few other organizations. and vas managed by the
Associated Building Trades Council, instead of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor, In former years
It was composed OF five divisions only and there
were about thirty thousand In line, principal
IL strikers. the smallest number IN years, and less
than one-thrd OF last years marching force, as the
unions have had bad year In this city.
The stockyards were almost abandoned by me
strikers. who downtown to see the parade ana
cheer their fellow workers. The Picnics arranged
by the Federation OF Labor were largely attendeu'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
AUTOMOBILE PARADE AT WASHINGTON

Washington. sept. 5.-Lahor Day Was generaiy
ohserved here TO-DAY With all the executive de-
partments and most places OF business closed and
an almost complete cessation from all forms OF
work, the day was given over 20 pleasure seeking
and rest Thousands ayaed themselves OF various
excursions by rail and water while many wended
tber vvav 10 the Bennlngs racetrack. where
programme Of athletic contests had been arranged
by local organizations. 4 feature OF the da! IN
cidents was automobile parade.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NoN.UN1oN MEN AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Remarkable Feature of the Celebration at
the Colorado Mining Camp.

Cripple Creek Col. Sept. 5.--Labor Day was OBJ
served here with parade OF three thousand irde-
pendent workmen. 1t the first time In the
history of the camp that the union men failed 10
parade and probably the first observance of Labor
Day by strictly non-unon men In America .
Banners reading They Cant Come BACK,
Don't Hire Salaried Agitators" We're carried. Army
oficiais the fire company and the local militia
fooly ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
DAMAGE TO A GREAT INDUSTRY

From The Chicago Tribune
on a cabbage patch In Connecticut
The hail came down like falling stars
And according TO the estimates or experts va
visited the scene OF the disaster next o43 A. -
computed the damage that unexpected ~
unprecedented hailStcrm caused loss Ok
nearly half 2 million
Imported Havana cigars
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY,

DISPATCHES from all over tho country indicate
+bs+ a new record has been made, both for the
number OF men in parades and the general ooserv-
snce OF the holiday. From New-England cities and
towns to those Of the extreme West. and from
pIaces on the lakes TO those on the Gulf' reports
oil a0ree that never before have so many people
tskn part in the marches games, outings athieuc
sroyts ana other festivities.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
Rle PARADE IN ToRoNro.

Toronto Sept. 5-Iabor Day was celebrated gem
eraiIy throughout the province. In Toronto the
usual parade was held through the principal
streets. winding up the Island. where many
anuseulents were provided. Il was the biggest
procession seen here.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NETWORK STATE FAIR OPENS

9FSaeuse. Sept The New-Yorlt State Fair was
o.s-fu auspiciously to-day The weather was
peasant ana good crowd attended All school
,Slen ~ - Sho presented themselves at any of the
irft,es 10y bearing bouquet Of flowers were
% 'tel , 10 me exhibits free Of charge Therc
- nlliy thousands Of them on the Sroinds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
POSTMASTER FURNISHES AN ADDRESS

From The Louisville Herald.
some time ago." said special pension examiner
Yesterday. Il had an inquiry from the Postofice
Department concernlng pensioner who lived
somewhere in Hart County, aud wrote several Of
the postmasters TO ascertain his address.
This is the reply received from OF them;
Mr a, Barnes L,. dose not git his mail at this
Seieave his postofice is Sulphur Lick.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
ALLEGED LYNcHERs SURRENDER.

ftatesboro. Ca Sept. 5.-Perry Barnes. Henry
''aiAss ana wesley Waters. charged with beating
and killing the negro sebastine McErtde 80
1Liaa week ago. to-day surrendered to sheriff T
q heaaEick They VIII have a preliminary her
Z before Judge L. d. Holland "''i
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
KILLED BY A BArrEo BALL.

Chicago Sept. 5--Wendell Miller. twelve years
old son OF George NJ. Miller. president OF RusIn
University at Glen Allyn. ILL.,. killed this af-
ternoon by batted ball while watching base
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN HONOLULU

Honolulu Sept 5.--The Republican convention to
dav nominated Jonah X. Kalanianaole for Dele
cate 10 Congress The platform indorses Governor
9arter and the national ticket.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
ARMY AND NATY NEWS.

SQUADRON TO VISIT CHERBoURG-
European squadron. commanded by Rear Admiral
Jewell consisting OF the olympia. the flagship: tas
Cleveland and the Des Moines. viii arrive at ne
bOurg from Gibraltar Thursday and remain -
days then sailing for GraveSend and Norway So
cruiser Baltimore belonged to the European sqeal-
ron until recently. She Is her way 20 Geiloa-
where she win be dOcked preparatory TO salhng for
China
ADOPTING AMERICAN SYSTEM.-A dispaten
from London says that Captain W. II. BroWnso3.
superintendent OF the Naval Academy. mas com
nIeted thorough investigation OF naval sducat atlolst
methods in Great Britain. and VIII sail lor ~
York on Saturday. He says Il Is grafifytg 70 nll1
tbot Great Britain is adopting the American - >
tenn OF education. especially as that system nssA
previously been criticised by tne brluSn seIstc-.
and had even been condemned By some American
retired officers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

Fiave you ever noticed how
much better satisfaction you get
dealing with an owner than with
an agent2
lhe owner manages the Mar
5nlque-manages it. to please you.
Table d'hote or a la carte
change from one to the other
when YOU please.
Apartments Of 2. 3. 4 or 6 rooms.
The Martinique. 54~5S
West 33d Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

hall game Miller was sitting in the grand stand
when the ball struck him on the temple. lie dlea
i'm three minutes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

THE TEAMS OF JOSEPH STERN & SONS.
Which led the butchers division the labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
IN THE COAL CAMPS.
What the Situation is Where Trouble
Once Was Considerable

The Utah Fuel company reports today
25S men at work in the Castle Gate
camp. Two hundred more men could
be utilized at Castle Gate and 100 at
Winter Quarters. Clear Creek and
sunnyslde camps have all the men they
can take care Of
1t begins to look as though there will
be- no friction In the coal camps of Car-
pOn county over tina eviction Of tho
striking miners. For the past three days
there have been meetings with the rep.
rcsentatives Of the strikers and the
coal company looking to u settlement OF
the claims OF the men who have erect.
ed houses on company ground There
Is every indication that this feature OF
the strike VIII be settled out of tho
courts. Vice President Kramer and
Gen. Manager Williams OF the Utah
Fuel company and Attorneys \. s..
Fowler and s. A. King for the strikers
have held several conferences In regard
To the matter. Organizers Price and
Kelliher also are on the ground advls-
Ing the men.
The right OF the ownership and pos
session Of about $50 houses IL In.
vclvcd In the transaction Of which there
are about 10 at Sunnyside, l27 at Castle
Gate, so at Winter Quarters and % at
Cellar Creek. 1t is hard to estimate
the value Of these houses and cabins.
but II IL stated that they are worth I'm
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
a proposed agreement has been
drawn up by the attorneys ana the ma
ior part Of the strikers has signihed
a desire TO sign II,
The delegates appointed from tho
various coal camps held meeting at
Helper last evening and discussed tho
situation, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
JAPAN ADDRESSES
A NOTE TO RUSSIA.
If Her Demands are Not Fairly
Met War Will Surely
Ensue.
time FOR ANSWER IS LIMITED.
Temporarily a Crisis Has Been Ayerted
Through Triumph of
Diplomacy

Toxic. Jan, 9.--Japan addressed q
note to Russia today through Minister
de Rosen, It's character has not been
disclosed but It is said that Japan re-
quires an answer within a given mum
Der OF days, Whether the note mem
tlons the time, making the document
an ultimatum, or whether the time is
intimated otherwise, Is unknown.
The government, however, is deter
mined to secure an early response and
close the discussion IL II should prove
10 be frultless.
II IL understood that Japan adheres
closely TO her original contentious and
Il Is believed that II Russia fails to
fairly meet the demands war will ensue.
The attitude OF the British and
Americans greatly encourages the Jap
anese war spirit which is stronger than
ever.
The meeting Of elder statesmen has
been deferred for q day or two, The
Russian warships which left Vladiyos-
took recently are reported TO have re-
turned there instead OF proceeding to
Port Arthur as expected.
CRISIS AvERTED FOR PRESENT.
Paris, Jan. s,-Onlcal advlces re-
ceiyed here today further convince
those in the highest authority that the
Russo. japanese war crisis has been
averted in the far cast for the present
and the situation being brought dis
tinctly within the lines diplomatic adj
justment. Reports, chiefly from TOXIC,
but also from st, Petersburg, give q
clearer view OF the circumstances lead
Ing up to the sudden Improvement Of
the situation They show that the Rus
sian answer actually reached Toxic tho
night Of Jan. and proved to be
the turning point. Prior to its receipt
Japan had been making strenuous
preparations for sending two divisions
10 southern Corea. The official re.
ports establishing these preparations
are without the slightest question the
first note received on the sixth dis
closed 10 Japan for the hrst time that
Russia fully conceded Japans para
mount rights In southern Corea.
Russla's concession thus gave Japan
practically what she had been prepar-
Ing 20 assert by force and accordingly,
military activity was suspended, as
Russla's concession made unnecessary
Japans forcible assertion OF para
mount position IN southern CoTea.
The three days succeeding January
g. gave an opportunity 10 the author
tiles at Toxic TO consider and recognize
Russla'a concession. Whether 1t win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

be satisfactory the reports have not
been disclosed but the suspension of
military activity Is regarded as remov-
ing the most dangerous aspect and Civ
ing hope that Japan is likely to receive
Russla's answer IN Il concIliatory spr-
Il, II Is not known whether Russia's
concession goes 10 the extent of relin-
gushing her contention for a neutral
zone across northern Corea, but II is
understood that II relates chiefly 20
giving definite assurance Of Japan's
rights In southern Corea Although re-
ports Of mediation continue to circulate
the authoritative statement was made
today that no steps have been taken by
France towards medIating. II Is point
ed out that such movement, II adj
dressed TO Japan, probably would orig
mate with Great Britain owing TO their
close political relations.
Foreign Minister Delcass Is expected
TO return to Paris from Nice today or
tomorrow but hls coming is not sig
niflcant as relating to the pending sit
uatlon.
The entire official and diplomatic
community showed great relief today
from the severe strain OF recent days,
JAPAN CRUISERS SAIL.
Genoa, Jan9-The Japanese armored
cruisers Karaga and Niasln left Genoa
today for Sue2
Despite the early hour, i;3O a, m,
many people gathered ashore to see
the Japanese warships leave and TO
give a last cheer for Japan. Through
the semi-darkness the brilliantly light
al
Italian sailors on board the departing
ships exchanged loud solicitations with
their countrymen on the docks or on
the steamers anchored near them. The
Kasaga left first The Nlasin sailed
half an hour later, but apparently go
ing I'm the direction OF Naples, but no
one knows what route they VIII take,
even the commanders before leaving,
having acknowledged they were In the
dark regarding the instructions con-
tnlned IN the sealed orders, The gem
eral opinion. however, Is that they will
so through the Sue2 canal.
Much comment has been aroused by
the fact that some OF the vessels Of tn
Russian Mediterranean squadron have
gathered at Suda bay, IN the island Of
Crete apparently awaiting the depar-
ture OF the Japanese ships,
INTERVENTION PREMATURE.
81, Petersburg, Jan, 9.--The sugges.
ton OF the Intervention OF other powers
IN the far eastern situation ls regard
ed as premature In diplomatic circles
here. II Is pointed out that the Russo
Japanese negotiations are net broken
of, The opinion here Is that any prop.
osltlon OF intervention would DO useless
and probably harmful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
EX-SECY. FOSTER DEAD.
lie Meyer Regained Consciousness
After Attack OF PARALYSIS.

Springfield, o., jan 9.--Former Gov.
Charles Foster, who was secretary Of
the treasury under President Harrison.
died at the residence of Gen. Kelfor
here today from the effects of cerebral
hemorrhages, He was &c years old and
Is survived by his wife and a daughter.
lie was attacked last night while sit
TING In the library Of Gen. Refers
home, talking, and never regalnpd con-
seriousness. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Gen. =. B. VI. Young Retired.

Washington, Jan. 9-After serving
at the head Of the army ms chief Of
stan with the rank Of lieutenant gem
eral FOR a little less than five months.
Lieut,-Gcn. ;. u, NJ. Young rellnauish-
ed his duties today TO hls successor I'm
Office, Gen. A. h. Chaffee who has been
acting as his chief assistant for sev.
cral weeks past The change Is due 10
the fact that Gen, Young became g.
years old today and therefore under
the law was relegnted to the retired
list.
George L. Gillespie who has been
since May, 1901, chief OF engineers. sue
cceds Gen Chaffee as assistant chief
Of stan with the rank Of major-general.
This Is the first time that an engineer
officer has been IN the line OF supreme
command Of the army IN so years, Gen.
McComb being the last officer IN that
branch Of the service to occupy such
a position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Burt VIII Go to Chicago.

Omaha, jan 9-IIorace G. Burt. the
retiring president Of the Union Pacific
railway, has sold his residence prop.
erty and will remove TO Chicago, where.
II Is said, he will succeed President
Marvin Hughltt OF the Chicago 81
Northwestern railway. This informa-
ton could not be officially confirmed
nj Mr., Burts office. but by others was
stated to be essentially true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
More Arrests I'm Cripple Greek

Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 9.-Oulv
nine arrests have been made by the
military officers vagrancy order re-
quiring strikers to lind employment or
leave the district became effective and
the union leaders have concluded that
the proposition to deport all strikers
has been abandoned under orders from
Gov Peabody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Senator Reed Smoot's Answers Clear y Unequvoc0I

the theater was opened. This first fire
only preceded by a few weeks the great
disaster which resulted in the loss OF
hundreds of lives The testimony re-
garding the fact Of the initial blaze was
given by John Bickles, a workman en-
ployed on the construction Of the the
ater lie said:
II was In the basement the night ,he
theatcr opened, in short passage
northwest Of the stage, ! heard loud
report and flames came over the par
,itIons over my head, the partitions IN
the basement under the stage. The par
tltiOns rise from the floor about eight
feet but do not reach the ceiling The
flames came from another room from
where l happened TO be. There was a
crowd rushing around the door ana
could not see IN. was told II was some
kind Of gas tank that exploded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
Prof Uphues Statue of Him Ready
For Uncle Sam,

Berlin, Jan. 9,-Prof Uphues statue
OF Frederick the Great, presented by
Emperor William TO the United States.
has been ready to be shipped for some
weeks past but no Estimation has come
from Washington is to when the au-
thorlties there want It sent. The
newspaper IN opposition to the gov
eminent or unfriendU 10 the United
States, continue at Intervals TO com.
ment on the "con,emptuous disregard
Of his majesty's gift by the United
states" and find fault with the policy
Of Cancellation toward the Yankees
who mistake German courtesy for
weakness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
More Strikers Deported

Telluride, Colo, Jan, o. Four NOR,
strikers were dcportod today under or.
ders from Maj Heph r. HI, military
commander making n total Of rs cylct-
ed since martial law IN this district
was established by Gov Peabody six
days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
>esUNITED STATES SENATOR SHOOT OF UTAf1,<s,
Answer
WHO WILL GET
THE REWARDS?

Already there Is much specula-
ton as to who will get the re-
wards offered by the Utah Light
& Railway company and the
state, county and city, oggregat-
ing $1,000, for the capture of the
murderer. In the event he shall
prove TO be Shockley, as Prothero
claims, then II is certain that the
latter will make strong fight
for it, or a big portion. Mean
while It is understood the police
department Is after the big end
Of 1t II not all Of It. 1t is not az
all improbable that there will be
a contest over It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Bores Sail for Durham.

Bombay, Jan. 9-Ncarly 900 Roers
sailed for Durham, Natal. today. They
are the last Of the irreconrllab,os who
were imprisoned nc Ahmanagnr Later
they We're induced by Cen Do,arry TO
take the oath OF allegiance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Gen. Gordon Not Better

Miami, Fla, Jan. 9-Gen. Gordon's
condition today Is not improved. 1t is
believed that the general IL gradually
sinking, and that the next q hours
VIII see the end.