davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12

Cincinnati sept H. Nichols pitched
both games today. He won the first by
superior WORK ON the rubber IN the soc-
ond, however, he weakened perceptlbly
and was hit hard. Kelly retired ON ac.
count OF Illness Attendance, Hoo.
Scores.
First game II. VI. v.
llhclnhhtl nr 'us ,.,'tt.,,,s""s y |
~. LOUIS .",,,,',, .,u 90. .,,.,.,l II .
Batteries Hahn and Schlel. Nichols and
Swindels
Two base hts-Hahn, Odwel Three
base hts-Smoot. Home run Brain.
Base on bals-On Hahn 2, off Nichols,
2 Struck ont-By Hahn. 9, by Nichols g.
Umplre-Zlmmor H3N
Second Game ". H. H.
.lhClnnhtLo' .'' '''', ''',t,,','"S " :
d. LOUIS, .,,,,t.. ,tt',. .,ut",,D j
Batteries Ewing and schlcI; Nichols
and Grady, INU..
Two base hits Bcckley. Ewing, Sc
bring Corc0ran Three base hits-Dolan
Ewing. Base ON balls-Of Ewing. g. on
Nichols 2 Struck out-By Ewing 4; by
Nichols l.
Umpire-Zimmcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
Second game
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY lNNINGsl

totals stst' sstft't'tt ntt'fl w
One out when winning run score'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
UTAH's SHOWING.

The Utah exposition az the fair has
received many favorable comments by
distinguished visitors, their panoramic
View Of Utah valley Il, O.. a section OF
the Rio Vlrgen valley, In southern
Utah attracts the attention Of thous-
ands Of people who visit the aggicul-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-20

this notice upon you, or its pub
LEGATION thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said ex-
penditure as co-owner, that is, the sum
of $33 1-3 for your one-third interest in
the Clipper quartz claim; the sum of
$33 1-3 for your one-third interest in the
Hope quartz claim; the sum of $33 1-3
for your one-third interest in the Wake
up quartz claim; the sum of $25 for
your one-quarter interest in the Miss
Juneau quartz claim; the sun of $25
for your one-quarter interest in the Miss
Juneau No. 2 quartz claim; together
with interest and costs of this publica-
ton, your interests in said claims will
become the property of the undersigned
under said section 1924.
FRANK STECKNER,
w. P. BOYLE.
Hump, Idaho, Jan. 1, 1904.
First publication Jan. 16, 1904.
Last publication April 9, 1904.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Lettrick, or his assigns:
You are hereby notified that we, the
undersigned, your co-owners, have
pended the sum of $500 in labor and
improvements as follows: Upon the
Miss Juneau quartz mining claim, dur
ing the year 1903, the sum of 500; up
on the Miss Juneau No. 2 quartz mining
claim, during the year 1903, the sum of
500; upon the Clipper quartz mining
claim, during the year 1903, the sum of
$1OO; upon the Hope quartz mining
claim, during the year 1908, the sum of
500; upon the Makeup quartz min
ing claim, during the year 1903, the
sum of 500; said claims being situate
in Robin Mining District, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho, and work being
done in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold said claims for
the year ending December 81, 1903.
And you are hereby notified that if
within ninety days from the service of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
OUR COMMERCE. AND THE WAR.

American interest in the Red Sea episode has
thus far been chiefly academic. We have prac-
ucally no commerce in those waters and there
has thus been no danger of Russian interior
ence with our flag. We have been able. there
fore. 10 take somewhat detached and dis
interested view Of the Russian seizures OF
British and German ships. But with the
latest exploit of the Vladivostok SQUADRON the
scene is radically changed. 1t is possible those
ships have gone into the Pacific To play the
same part that the volunteer fleet is playing ia
the Red Sea. Now, the United States has a
very large commerce with Japan across the Pa
cifc Ocean, and 1t may be that those Vladi-
vostok ships will attempt to interfere with it.
or with sucn part of it as may be contra
band of war. We are not sure that NIch a
course would be wise one because Japan
is not at all dependent upon such contraband
supplies as she may be getting from us-if she
Is getting any, which we are inclined to doubt
and fine interference with commerce would cost
R"r sia more in sentiment than she would gain
il material effect Nevertheless, IL Russia
" SHE'S TO establish espionage over commerce in
the Pacific she has an undoubted right 10 do
SO. within the limits indicated by the law OF
nations
With the status Of the Russian shins there
can be no quarrel. They are unuuestionahIv L.
ultimate warships of the Russian navy. and as
such are entitled 10 exercise belligereut rights
and powers. The question is concerning the
status OF orr commerce. Is any part of it con-
traoand: That is question to he answered
according 10 treaty and 10 recognized PRINCIPLES
and practice Of international law 1t is not
within Russa's power, or that of any nation to
make thing contraband by her single and
solitary ipse dixit DR.. Woolsey set forth the
correct principle when he said that nothing
] An1ra 4tNv ID
so regarded by the law of ma tons or by ex-
press convention between certain parties f."
And again: AS belgerents are authorized 70
| infict severe evils on neutrals trading in con-
traband articles, il is plain that they alone can
not define in what contraband consists
| That IS TO say, Russia alone would have no
| right TO say that certain articles of American
| commerce with Japan were contraband. and
she would have no right to seize as contraband
any articles which she alone regarded as such
Now, practically the only articles of America
| export 10 Japan With which Russia might wish
| 10 interfere are provisions and oil II is NOT n
/ be supposed that Japan is getting arms and am.
| muniton from us, from any other nation
She has no need 10 do SO. She can produce al
such things, and all military supplies. at home
But she does purchase meat and grain and oil
| from Us. Would IT be legitimate for Russia n
interfere with such trade? II is difficult IN 600
on what ground. Russia has declared oil TO be
! contraband. But her sole declaration does no,
/ make IL SO. and We have no recollection Of sts
4. having been made SO by common international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

FOREIGN.-Desperat japanese infantry
charges broke the Russian centre ar Kiao-Tung
July IA and the retreat is described in dis
patches from Toxic as rout: the Russian posi-
zion was strong and was stoutly defended for
TWO days; the Russian losses are estimated at
! 600 So Russia has agreed to release the
Malacca, and has undertaken that no similar
incident shall occur: the vessel Will he examined
2 matter Of Formally at Suda Bay, Crete
by the Russian and British consuls. IT is I'M
dsrstood that the question Of the passage OF the
Da-danelles by the Russian volunteer feet re
mains open. $500 II was reported from 81.
Petersburg that the cruisers said to have been
purchased in Germany had Joined the Fladi-
Nostok soua dror. The British NediterTs-
mean feet arrived at Alexandria one cruiser
was detached TO take station al SueZ. - Ad-
vices brought 10 Tashi-Chiao by Russian officers
y no escaped from Port Arthur said that condi-
lions in the fortress were good: the japanese
continue to land troops or the peninsula -
The belief is growing that the hipsang was the
'essel sunk by Russian torpedo boat of Port
Arthur
in washington said that he would not accept
The chairmanshp Of the Democratic National
Committee under any circumstances. --
Chairman Cortelyou Of the Republican Ma
fionsl Committee viii soon open headquarters
in Chicago and New-York --- William L.
Ward, Republican National Committeeman from
This State, had political conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. -= BY order o.
President Donnellv Of the meat workers union
The strike which il thought had been
settled. was declared on again; the workers al
legged that the packing house owners had dis
frimlnated against union men IN employing
hands TO start the plants. the order to strike
was obeyed in nearly all the places under the
jurisdiction of the union: conference between
employers and workers looking to end the strike
WAS fruitleSs. and another is 20 be held this
morning.
CTTY.-Stocks dull and generally firm.
- According TO an authoritative source,
Elihu Root has consented to accept the nonlina-
lion for Governor, his name. 1t said. will be
The only presented at the convention.
Tammany Hall. it said. viii have a potent
voice in naming the candidate for Governor;
Frank Campbell gave out a statement calling
for harmony: il believed that D. B. Hill
inspired ii. -=- II decided TO erect gates
IT the Van Cortlandt Park railroad crossing
within twenty days; plans Of the Long Island
Railroad for changes which will abolish a num-
her Of grade crossings were practically accepted
Brooklyn officials. - A stable floor col
lapsed under six horses. dropping them to the
basement: occupants Of fats above thought the
cltire building was collapsng and fed from their
.acmes IN a panic. - Forty second-st. nler-
t-hants and residents asked the Commissioner
q Highways to abolish a nuisance in Forty
socone-st, caused by the dust and dirt Of re-
paving
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest 16
degrees; lowest, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

The renewal of the meat strike seems 10 ha We
resulted in part from 4 misunderstanding for
which the packers are not responsible. When
the strikers appeared for work yesterday morn
ing they were surprised 10 discover that many
OF them were not needed. Thereupon they re-
ported 10 their leaders who promptly declared
that thea agreement had been violated and ordered
all the union men out again. 1t is not strange,
perhaps, that the strikers thought that all or
nearly all, of them would he put to work at
once. for the Associated Press dispatch from
: Chicago describing the settlement which WAS
printed on Thursday morning, explicitly said
that the packers had agreed TO reinstate all the
old employees within forty-ive days, and the
union leaders had been steadily asserting that
only few new men had been secured since the
beginning of the strike. II the strikers were
deceived as 10 these two points they had rea-
son to suppose that there would be an immedi-
ate demand for the services Of great majority
Of those who applied for their old places; but it
is hard 10 see how the misinterpretation of the
terms Of settlement came about. for they con-
tain this plain provision: The packing COM
panies signing this agreement TO retain all en-
"ployes now at work " DO wish 10 remain. and
will re-employ all employees now out as fast as
possible, without discrimination" That clear
~ meant that such OF the old men rs were not
needed at once would 5a taken back rs fast as
room was made for them through the voluntary
retirement o. the new men, or otherwise, and
fhe packers circular statement. which appears
10 have caused much resentment, says nothing
more than that
Some light is thrown on the source OF the mis-
understanding by published statements attrib-
I ate1 10 the spokesman for the strikers on
"Wednesday night and Thursday President
Dornelly, for example. was quoted rs saying in
substance that there wCs no occasion for
anxiety ca account Of the new ulen--that ways
20 get rid Of them would be easily found Per-
haps his expectation WAS that tie new men
would fIG their Places too uncomfortable 10 be
kept. or he Elay have thought that anticipating
trouble they would all retire forthwith. az. in
facs, good many of them did. The strikers
may also have accepted in good faith the assur.
ance that there were few new men at work; but
NJ DoEnelly. IL he is fit for his responsibilities
rs leader, must have taken care to ascertain
The ruth rs to that matter. and il looks as If
the repeated assertion that the packers had
gained practically no Roadway against the strike
was made, as such ass.Stions frequently are
made in similar cases merely 70 keen m the
spirits OF the strikers II reality when they M
Feared in readiness 10 go TO work vesterdsy =
morning they found 4 large number az new
men on hard, and consequently an UNEXPECTEDLY
small number or vacancies Moreover the bust
ness had been seriously disorganized and could
not be completely resumed at once. So far as
>. We can see, therefore. the packers did nothing
IN violation Of tie clearly expressed terms of
tie isreement though the surprise AMI disap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ULSTER COTNTY'S STAKE.

Immediately after his nomination at st Louis
Judge Parker's Ulster County neiShbors, with
natural pride and cOmmendahle courtesy, turned
OUT 10 tender their congrat ulationS The Judge
made to them pleasant little speech, reviewing
the history of Ulster County. recalling his long
and happy association with them and commend
ing the development of agriculture and the up
building of industries.
1t was time fo- social amenities not for po-
litical analysis. and probably neither Judge Par
ker nor his visitors stopped for n moment to
think os the bearing of his candidacy on the
welfare Of Ulster County. AS the campaign
goes on. the citizens, however much they may
admire Judge Parker as 4 friend and neighbor,
will seek TO establish the policies which upbuild
their industries aud promote their prosperity
As Judge Parker reviewed his experiences
among them. he did not dwell on the years
when one OF their chief industries was Mt R
standstili. In Ulster County alone some thirty
five hundred men are engaged in the manufact
IRE of cement. Their earnings are dependent
OF a continued demand for this article through
active building operations and the enlargement
of industrial plants and the Improvement of
railroads They will think long while before
they invite a return to the conditions which pre-
vailed when Mr.. Cleveland was President.
or course, Judge Parker means we'll by them
AS a reviser of the tariff he would proba bly, not
remove any protection from them for the duties
on cement are now just what they were under
the Wilson tariff; but If in seeking TO carry out
the free trade theory he interfered with the
expansion of other manufacturing interests, he
would, without intending ii. check the con-
sumption of cement and PROSTATE their indus
try. which has developed marvellously i'll the
last few years under the stimulus OF Republican
rule to general business. Ulster County does
not want another period of business retrench-
ment even TO indulge it's pride in Judge Parker
At least thirty-fve hundred Ulster men want to
go on making cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

consent or by any treaty 10 which America was
party. From the American point OF view,
then. il would seem not TO be contra band. the
- me is 10 be said of provisions They are not,
under international law. recognized as contra
band unless a. consigned 10 blOckaded port,
(bl evidently intended for military use, or &c,
intended for the succor of people who would
otherwise be compelled 10 yield because Of fam
inc. 1t does not appear that any meat. grain
other foodstuffs which may be shipping
TO Japan answers TO any of these descriptions
In that case. it is sincerely to he hoped no i'm
petuous Russian commander-Iike the one who
is said to have been ignorant of the meaning
of the broad arrow on British soOds-W1ll
interfere with orr peaceful and lawful COM
uprce.
The Presidents proclamation OF neutrality IN
this war warned America rs of the peril or ship
ping c0ntraband goods. but did not, OF course
define such goods. The Russian proclamation
Of rules of war did assume TO do so. 1t pro-
scribed as contraband of war every kind OF
fuel such as coal. naphtha, spirits, etc, ana
everything intended for warfare on land or
ION sea; also rice foodstuffs. horses beasts or
burden, and any other animals intended for
war purposes if they are sent at the enemys
Cost or order" 1t is not entirely clear whether
that rule attempts 70 make all foodstuffs inva-
riably contraband. But 1t does seem clear that
such Interpretation and application Of 1t would
not escape challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

pointment of the strikers were not unnatural II.
as seems 70 he the fact, they had been seriously
misled.
The blame appears to rest on the strike lead
ers, who were bound 70 know. and presumably
did know. precisely what the agreement said
and meant and " hose first duty il was TO make
IFS terms fully and clearly understood Dy their
followers. There was nothing in the forty
days clause which should have obscured its
meaning. The packers agreed not TO discrlmi-
nate in the unemployment of their old men, ana
the forfy-1ve days clause provided that any
man who had not been re-emplOyed AT the END
Of that period might submit the question Of dis
elimination in his own case "a the arbltratnrs-
There was no stipulation that all the strikers
shorld he. implication that they would DC.
taken hack within the period of forty-nT days
without regard 10 the demand for their services.
We hold no brief for the meat packers, but,
whatever sins they have been guilty OF hereto
fore they DO not appear either to have broken
their word or practised deception in tins case
1t is 10 their credit that. suddenly confronted
with new situation which they had not c:o-
ated. they evinced conciliatoTy disposition yes
terday and justified the hope OF another settle
mont which will last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

either by check, express or postofice money
order. and should be made payable TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune
cordially welcomes all co-laborers IN the field
but, without wishing to depreciate IN the least
the work OF others. thinks il its duty to remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund IS, so
far as known, the only one II which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes
directly TO the work of sending poor child 10
the country, keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again Every Sc insures
such a vacation 10 at least one child. There
have been years IN which. owing TO the magni-
tude OF the operations OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such result was insured by every 50 80
No collectors are ever employed and AN eoMec-
lions made for it are purely voluntary. All ex-
penses for organization. agents and the general
machinery of the charity privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees Of the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors to
come out of the contributions OF the public. and
payments to agents. managers. secretary or
others Every dollar goes straight TO the benefit
OF a child.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
WATFR IN THE STREETS

1t is garland OF honor for DR.. Woodbury.
head of cur Street Cleaning Department, who
has accomplished so much excellent work,
whenever he is attacked by professional pollti-
cal biatherskites in Tammany Hall concerning
plans and contracts for laying the dust by
sprinkling our highways. 1t is generally be
lieved that certain Fourteenth Street schemers
have been checked by DIR. Woodbury. in various
plans of plunder, and that they are deter
mined to do all they can TO cast him into the
Tigers den. with the hope that he will fan
victim to the insatate nav OF the ravenous
beast.
But Mayor Mcclellan has already expressed
his confidence in this Commissioner, who has
earned high praise from his fellow citizens.
DR.. Woodbury. is faithful to his duty, has dis
played resourcetulness energy. knowledge of
men and methods and answering loyalty to the
highest interests of the community. Therefore
1t is hardly possible that the powers Of Tam
many will be allowed to prevail against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The Tribune remarked few weeks ago that
the radical improvements being made in the
rolling stock of the elevated roads in Brooklyn
afforded an exhibition Of commercially pro-
gressive spirit. Another indication that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has live men
a lis head is found in the contract just award
ed for new dynamos and engines This contem-
plates addition Of 100000 horsepower TO the
present equipment. half Of that amount being
provided as soon as the machinery can be built
and the rest being furnished as occasion de-
mands
The supply OF electricity for the transporta-
ton lines in Brooklyn has hardly been adequate
10 the growing requirements Of the last few
years. Fresh needs have arisen in variety
OF ways. On ono elevated road after another
steam was abandoned motive power Cur
rent was also employed on these lines for light
ing and heating. With the extension OF the ser
vice ACROSS tho bridge and in other directions a
still further increase in consumption resulted.
In emergencies temporary help could be OBJ
tained from outside sources but this was limit
ed in quantity. 1t is great deal better for the
Rapid Transit Company to occupy an indepen-
dent position, and have a reasonable reserve OF
power at its disposal.
In selecting steam turbines for its now on
gines the company shows that it is thoroughly
alert to recent advances in mechanical science
Prime movers Of this type have developed re-
markable popularity of late for driving cleo
trio generators. They are particularly we'll
adapted to running at high speeds and have
demonstrated their equality with reciprocatIng
engines III respect to steam economy The New
York Central and Pennsylvania railroad COM
panes, it is known have decided to install tur-
blnes in tbs electric powerhouSes which they
will erect in or near New-York City. One of
them has adopted the Curtis engine and the
Other the Westinghouse Parsons engine Still
third design will he tried in Brooklyn The
builder, the Aliis-Chalmers Company, of Mil
waukee. is one of the oldest and most reputable
houses IN the country, although it has only
recently undertaken the manufacture of the tur-
bine When all three of the projected power
plants are in operation instructive COMPARE
son should he possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

Sudbury. Ont, July 22-Rear Adrnira! Taylor
L. S. N. OF Washington. accompanied by Mrs. Tay-
Tor. arrived here Monday the way 10 Coppe'
cliff. Ont. 10 visit their at that place Th'
admiral was taken sick with symptoms Of pert
tonitis on Tuesday He was removed TO the hospit''
Copper Cliff by special train and specaHS'
from Montreal sent for. who arrived on Thurs
day morning. on arrival the physician found si'
patient much improved that an operatiiEHa
not thought necessary. Later reports say '1'
admiral Is still improving.
Newport, r. L.. July ga telegram. dated su'-
bury. Ont. received at the naval station here 20
day from a of Rear Admiral Taylor. U; D ~.
announced that the admiral resting easily p1'
was not yet out OF danger.