davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
9. & M. TO DISAPPEAR.
Entire System VIII be Known as ths
"a" In . Few Weeks.

sneciaI to Times Republican.
creston. Oct. 10.-The rumor -
craving in railroad circles In this city
that within a few weeks the B. & NJ.
a. distinct feature Of the Burlfng-
ton will soon he thing Of the past,
ana that the entire system Will be
known as the c. B. & @. All OF the
accounts viii be audited at Chicago ana
the properties managed from tAA4
point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
KUR0PATKIN ADVANCES
FOR OFFENSIVE BATTLE
Artillery Work Begun In Turning Point OF
War---Japs on Defensive

Cossacks Jp Abandon Bentsapue and St. Peters
burg Informed That Kuropatkin Has Announced That
He Will Assume the Offensve-Japs Seem to Be Concen-
tratng In the Liao Yang Trenches to Fight Defensive
Battle HereafterReported That Russians Are Sinking
Port Arthur Ships Preparatory to Fall of Port
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
TWENTY. KILLED
GOING TO THE FAIR.
Missouri Pacific Excursion Train Crashes In
to Freight Telescoping the First
Coach---Fearful Disaster

Freight Conductor Forgot His Orders to siderack and His
Train Met the Passenger Hesdon-Sleeping Passengers
Were Thrown Every Drection-Mos of the Dead Were
Taken From Front Coach Which Was TelescopedRe.
lief Trains Arrive and Wounded Are Cared For
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
BULLETIN

Mukden - Sunday - The sound of
heavy cannonading was distinctly aud
ible from the center Of the Russian ad-
vance. The Japanese main army Is re-
firing southwark. Its right wing has
gone thirty miles. The Japanese are
giving up not only the positions which
they occupied after the battle of Lao
Yang, but the places they had previ-
ously taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
auLLETlN.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1o.-Private ad-
vices from Mukden just received indi-
cate that the artillery is already at
work. An outpost engagement is re-
ported to have occurred yesterday on
the Russian right flank, fourteen miles
southwest Of Mukden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
FRlck SUCCEEDS WELSH.
Director Of Philadelphia e Reading
Railway and Coal and Iron compan-

Philadelphia, Oct. 1o.-Henry C.
Frick was today elected director of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway,
and Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Companies, to succeed the late
John Lober Welsh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10

The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
x -MAMMoTH cHEsTNIJT TREE,

On the farm of Irwin H .Sehantz,
 who lives near Spinnersttown, Bucks
 County, stands a mammoth chestnut tree, one that eclipses all the rest of
 the giant chestnut trees in the Key stone State. Two feet above the ground the circumference of the trunk of this
 tree measures exactly 36 feet The tree's s height is 60 feet, and 10 feet from the ground are two branches, one to the left and the other to the right, and the circumference of the former is B feet, the latter feet 2 inches. Ten feet above the ground it's great branches extend, one of them 6 feet 4 inches in cir Icumference, each of the others a few fleet less. Its boughs spread nearly 90 fleet.
 The age of the tree is known to be at Ileast 221 years, from tales told by an-
 cestors of the proprietors of the pro- Iperty on which the tree stands. No one ever thoughtsof cutting this giant down except in 1876 at the time of the Gen. Itennial in Philadelphia. when the ex- position commission offered the pro-. prietors $10O for an unbrolen section of the trunk one foot from the ground. What saved the mammoth from detruc- l ltion was the fact that no saw long
 enough to out 1t could be procured. With luxuriant foliage like that of a young tree, the monster chestnut still bears aboundant crops. From The
 Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
THE RAD QUEEN BEES

It is an extraordinary story, that of the heartless manner in which Queen Elizabeth, during a series of years, played with the Duke of Alencon, and ultimately drove him to despair and death. No woman but one whose heart vanity and ambition had turned to stone could have carried on the long juggle as she did with the amorous young French prince, to the amaze ment, and often the disgust, of her closest councillors. Swearing with awful paths her promise to marry him and her eternal affection for him, sigh ing, langufshing, and drawing him into compromising situations by her pre- tended love for him. she deceived not only her lover but the keenest poli- ticians in Europe and yet, with her private correspondence now before us, we see that the whole comedy was a lie, so far as she was concerned; and that in what seemed her moments of utter self-abando in her love she was coolly calculating how to wriggle out of her compromise while leaving her suitor in the mire. When at length the poor lad was cajoled into leaving England with fulfilment of hisnarriage still deferred, the Queen travelled to Gravesend with him to see him fairly on the way for he tearfully resisted going to the last moment. Tn feigned grief at leaving tfer husband, as she called him, she wept and walled at the parting; but an eyewitness of the scene tells us that as soon as her persistent lover's back was turned she sought the privacy of her chamber. not to indulge in her grief, but to dance for very joy at having got rid of him So easily; and scoffed at his simplicity to his own false servant Simier, When later it served her political purpose to extort terms from the King of France by again pretending her intention i'm mediateIy to marry his brother, she called down curses upon her own head in such appalling language if she did not fulfill her promise this time that so seasoned vessel as the elderly French Ambassador declared that 1t made his blood run cold; and solid old Cecil him. self who was deeper in the plot than any one, whispered in awestricken tones to Lady Stafford that If the Queen failed to to keep this pledge surely God would send her to hell for such bIasphemy."- Martin Hume in Har- ner's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
of detail. escape the charge Of counter.

of detail, escape the charge of counter feiting.
 'The fact that these counterfeit la bels of the defendants were registered under the statute does not add to their legality. The statute did not give the defendants the right to counterfeit the compliments label. The statute was intended to secure protection against a form of fraud, and not to promote it.. The statute places the labor union upon parity with the manufacturer in the equitable relief it affors against the counterfeit use of la bels.
 The issue then resolves itself into this: Shall the United Matters be per- mitted to prevent by injunction the continued use of labels in fraudulent counterfeit of their own labels? The statute apparently says they shall The defendants urge that the title of the United Hatters is defective, because, first, the statute only provides for the protection of the label of an association which manufactures the goods to which | it is attached, and the United Hatters do not manufacture merchandise; sec ond, that statute conferring the right to use a label upon a labor union is un- constitutional; third, that the custom ary use of the label by the United Hat ters is confined to granting the privi- lege of it's use to manufacturers who agree to employ only union labor, and that such an agreement is illegel and against public policy.
 "The defendants claimed that as all of these questions were now, and neith- CT of them had been decided in this state, no injunction should be granted. <
 Judge Wheeler finds that irreparable injury would be done to the hatters union by failure to grant an injunction, while only slight injury would result to the defendants were one to be issued "The right is plain and the wrong be- yond reasonable doubt.
 The court then proceeds tsoanalyze the claims. It is claimed that labor unions are, through the individuals of which the membership is composed, manufacturers within the meaning of the term and the intent of the legisla- ture This definition is supported by 8 number of standard authorities, and in conclusion of his argument he says:
 Though the letter of the statute were opposed, the intent is so pronounced that it must have controlled.
 The preliminary Injunction issued re- strains the defendants servants or agents from using the labels in ques- ton, and from making, selling, hand | ling or otherwise disposing of hats bearing such labels, under a penalty of $10,0O0. The injunction is to become eff fective within two weeks upon the plaintiff giving bond of $5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MEATSTRlKE STILL SPREADS
tcontinued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page.)
 for the small addition to their forces to- day is that they are about through hir- ing workmen and are now choosing only the most skilled from among new arrv- als of workers.
 While admitting that the packers are doing considerable business the strike leaders declare that the employers are losing money on every animal that is slaughtered as unskilled workers waste all the by-products. It Is on this waste that the strikers base their hopes for final success, arguing that 1t is only a matter of time until the employers will become tired of losing money and twill eventually make overtures to the unions for settlement.
 In a riot which broke out at the yards tonight two policemen were injured, and twenty-eight rioters were arrested after having been beaten into subjuga- ton. The trouble started when five strike breakers from one of the machine shops were leaving the yards, and tried to board street car to go to their bones. The motorn1en on twelve cars refused to stop and a crowd standing nearby commenced hurling stones at the Hnon-union men. Two policemen guard ing the entrance went to the assistance of the non-union men, but by this time fully a thousand men were trying to get at the e-breakers. Retreating into the machine shop the policemen sent in riot call for endorsements. When the additional policemen arrived 6 charge was made on the rioters. The crowd was armed with bricks and stones and when the policemen started forward every man who could find room enough threw a brick, and two of the policemen dropped having been hit on the head. They were picked up by their companions and taken inside the machine ships where 1t was found that one. of the men, Patrick Ryan, was suf- fering from a fractured skull. The other policeman was not so seriously hurt, The other policemen made another charge on the crowd and fully fifty ot the rioters were beaten to the pavement before they showed any signs of scat tering. As soon as the policemen saw that they had the mob on the run, they turned their attention hose lying on the ground and succeeded in arrestine twenty-eight of them before they could scramble to their feet and get away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
sARAToGA HsCEs
Tanya Wins the Rich spinaway stakes
 of s15,oO0.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 5; ;-Tanya won the spinaway stakes of sl5,O00 for two year olds to-day, by iength and half from w. s. Fanshawess Sehulanlite, who in turn was length ahead of J. E. Madden's Linda Iee. The Spina- way was inaugurated in 1881. The dis tance is five and one-half furlongs. The Duryea stable had three entries, Tan va, Iota and Hearts Desire, which were coupled to win at to 15; place odds against them were l to 4, 8 to 5 and ito 5. Tanya made all the running and was never headed, winning easily.
 A pretty finish was seen in the stee- pechase for four year olds and up that have not won a field event worth $l.0O0..
 Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'s, Good and Plenty. Ray up, won it by only half a length from Royelle, who was close contender throughout The event was without bad accidents, although two of the boys were thrown.
 Shaw rode two winners. Tanya in the stake race and Acefull in the last race, which was won, aftera hard drive by three-quarters of length
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
THE SLOW GOING CLAM.

Of all the absurd forms of locomo-
 tion practised by the creatures of the
 deep the most preposterous is that of the mussel. Squids will startle you by darting backward, crabs hustle off sideways at lively gait; but nothing
 save the dull brain of some kind of
 clam critter," pondering over the transportation problem in those remote epochs when time was no object, could have evolved so slow and cumbersome a method. You may often see mussels climb up the piles of a wharf toward the high water mark. Notice the black
 threads attached to the clam. They do the business. The mussel shoots out a spray of gelatinous stuff in the direc- tion he wants to go, and this hardens into those black threads. He lets go the old ones and climbs up by the new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
JAPANESE cRowDTNG INTO HON
 oLULU.


 The first thing I noticed in Honolulu was that the streets were full of Japa- nese, Men and women were there with scores of Japanese children, and when I remarked upon the fact the driver said: .oh, yes; the place Is overrun with them. They will be having things all their own way here one of these days" Remembering that our own flag fioated over the city, we smiled su- perciliously at this, but Just the same we had to admit that there were more Japs in evidence than any other kind of people except the native, with his handsome brown face and 1.-the little body.
 We had had our first glimpse of the natives as we were steaming up to the pier. They were the diving boys, who meet all incoming ships and accompany all outgoing ones as far as possible, diving for money thrown into the wa ter by passengers. They are perfect lit-: tie brown seals. diving and playing about as if they had fins and gills and water were their native element Les lies Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MINISTRIES AT THE PEQUoT.
Phi Delta Society Provide 8 Splendid Programme for the Club Members.

Phi Delta Society Provide 8 Splendid
 Programme for the Club Members.
 The Phi Delta Minstrel company, composed of the members of that so- ciety who are stopping at their cot tages at Morris Cove, provided a most enjoyable entertainment for the mem bers of the Pequot club at that club last evening The doors opened at 7:15 o'clock and the performance commence ed at 8:15 o'clock. Long before the time to commence arrived the spacious hall was croweded with a large and ex- pectant audience. there being over 300 present,
 The performance was the best which has e.ver been given by this popular socieHy, and the witty sayings and ctaoshy songs were received with much applause The costumes and special- ties were also excellent and added much to the success of the affair.
 A. I. Wing assumed the role of in terlocutor, and the great sueces which he has already achieved in this capaci- ty was Justly added to last night. The end men were Wilfred T. Knott and l.. A. Buckingham, and their amusing sayings convulsed the audience with laughter. The chorus, which was ex- oelIent. consisted of F. l.. Bradley, F. w. Hunter, c. B. Hitchcock and Clifford u Beardsley
 A most interesting part of the pro- gramme was furnished by the special ty artists, all of whom did splendid work. Among those whocontributed to this interesting part of the programme were c. E. Larom, one of the most prominent members of the yacht club; Franeis S. Hamilton, jr. in whistling and vocal solos; Walter Garde, the well known baritone, and Henry North and H. J. Norton, who did a unique special ty act.
 At the conclusion of the entertain ment dancing was enjoyed until near ly midnight. when the orchestra play ed Home, Sweet Home" and most enjoyable evening was over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
CAMP MEETING OFFICERS.

Annual Election Held at Plainville.
 Plainville, Aug. 3.At the thirty ninth annual camp meeting Of the New Haven district Methodist camp meet ing to-day the following officers were chosen for the ensuing yeari
 President-Rev. W. A. Richard, New Haven.
 & Vice President Charles A. Baldwin, New Haven.
 Secretary-John F. Parker, Hartford.
 Treasurer-John c. Welles, Hartford.
 The report of the secretary showed the association to be in good financial condition. Mr. Parker has been the secretary ever since 1866. K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
THE WHITE CITY.

Next week at the White City the Ya- mamato Brothers, Japanese wire bal ancers, will head the list of free open air attractions. They will perform on a wire stretched across the artifi- cial lake and will appear twice daily. They are said to be the best Japanese acrobate now in this country, and ride almost everything from a wheeibarroW to bicycle across the tight wire.
 Golden, the champion high diver, finishes his engagement on Saturday night. Tomorrow night is fireworks night and the bill this week consists of the Busch-Devere trio with a novelty vaudeville act; Golden the high diver; and Caroline Kenner the girl chute rider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
 UNION HAT WORKERS
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 than one. The defendants did not cre- ate their labels without reference to the United Matters label. The sinilitude cannot be attributed to fortuitous cir cunlstances.
 Tn the multitudinous combinations for a label open to the defendants such an animation of the United Hatters' la bel could not have been devised unless the defendants had deliberately endeay- .ored to secure labels which could be taken for the compliments label by the purchasing public, and made them, so as to accomplish this, and by difference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
WoELD,s E4IN eToLE RAcINe.
Fenn, Of Waterbury, Again Defeats
 Kramer-coIIett and Jacobson.

Tenn, or Waterbury, Again Defeats Kramer-CoIIett and Jacobson. St. Louis, Aug. S.At the second days meeting of the grand circuit and nation- lal amateur championships of the Ma tional Cycling association, held in the Stadium to-day the most interesting event was the one mile professional grand circuit championship, in which the cracks, w. s. Fenn, James B, Bowl CT, E. F. Root and F. |. Gramer. con- tested. Barring a slight accident to Kramer he would have swon. He took the lead after the second lap, but punc- tured his tire and finished fourth.
 In the one mile consolation profess sional, J. F. Jacobson of New Haven, Conn, punctured his tire just as he was making his last turn. Final summaries:
 One mile professional, grand circuit SWRatmpbionshipmWon WatapTb2rs 17oNn by " s Fem, Chtcago, second; F. F. Root, Boston third. Time. 2:02 2-5
 Quarter mile amateur natfonalschafn plonship of America-Won by M L. Hurley, New York; Burton Downing san Jose, Cal, second: Teddy Billing ton. Vailsburg, N. J., third. Time :S1 4-5
 One mile. professional handicap Won by John Bedell, Reading. Pa, 20 yards; P, K. Root, Boston. 40 yards, sec ond: Oliver Dorlon, Sheepshead Bay, N Y, 50 yards, third. Time, .2:O7 S-4.
 One mile handicap. affateur-Won by oscar Goerke, Brooklyn, N. Y, 20 yards Harry M. Whitman, Lincoln, Neb 9O yards, second; Fred GirHha1n, St. Louis 100 yards, third. Time92 tS.
 One mile consolatiph, professional Won by F. J. Cadwelf9 Hartford, Conn, Menus Bedell Lynbropks N. Y., second; G + Gollett, New Haven, Conn, third Time. 2.19.
 Two mile amatuers national cham pionship-W by Burton Downing, ,Sar Jose, Cal; Oscar Goerke Brooklyn, N Y., second; M. L, Hurley. New York third. Time. 4:57 As. sn8t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
1T THE CAMP GROUND.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE ATTHE
 MEETINGS.

The sIinisters' Retreat-ExpositOry Ad-
 dresses by Rev. pr. Henderson and
 Rev. pr. Hannan-Rey. J. E. Adams
 Preached in the Afternoon-TO-day VIII be Laymen's Day. Plainville Camp Ground, Aug. g. The fine weather brought out increased attendance with many new arrivals at the cottages.
 A prayer meeting was held this morn ing at S:SO in the First church. Meri- den, cottage, led by the Rev. Edward Bray of southington. the meeting last ed until 10 o'clock.
 The ministers retreat was held at S:SO in the simsbury house, and was led by the Rev. w. B. Scofield of Green wich.
 @ The regular morning exercises opened at 10 o'clock with singing, led by Will Ham G. Manchester of Plainville. The announcements for the day were made by the presiding elder, the Rev. Will liam A. Richard. Prayer was offered by the Rev. N. E. Honnold of Union vile.
 The first expository address was by the Rev. Dr. T. s. Henderson of New York. His theme was 'The Principle of Spiritual Identification from the text, Romans, vi, 10-1S. Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed 2 was sung at the close of Dr. Tender son's address.
 The second expositery address was given by the Rev. pr. F. Watson Han nan of Brooklyn, N. Y. He spoke from the text, | Peter, l., 1-6. The theme was Our Inheritance. Following Dr. Hannan's address 70 Think of the Home Over There" was sung.
 A short testimony meeting was held led by Dr. Henderson. The sermon this afternoon at 2:SO was preached by the Rev. pr. John E Adams of Brooklyn, N. T., presiding elder of the New York district The personal workers training class was held at 1:SO in the Plainville house, led by Dr. Henderson, and the children's hour was held at the same time in the South Park house, with Miss Susie M. Blackman of Brooklyn, N. II, as leader.
 There will be prayer meeting this evening at 6:SO in the First church (Meriden) cottage, with the Rev. Allan A. Clark of Roslyn, L. |, as leader. The young peoples meeting, at the same time, in the South Park house, will be led by the Rev. Warren F. Shell don of Windsor The sermon at 7:3C will be by the Rev. J. B. Lockwood of Naugatuck.
 Thursday will be laymen's day. The services will open with morning pray CT meeting at 6 o'clock in the Auditori- um, led by Dr. Henderson and Dr. Hannah There will be prayer meet ing at 80 in one of the cottages. The
 ministers retreat, at 8:30, will be led by Rev. Dr. !. B. Adams. There will be a evangelistic service at 2:30 led by William P. Hall chair
 man of the evangelistic commission,
 and F. H. Jacobs. MT. Jacobs will
 sing. The evening service at 7:3O will
 be conducted by laymen.
 The Waldo Corbin memorial building
 will be dedicated at lis Thursday aft
 ernoon. There will be remarks by the
 Rev. w. A. Richard and by members of
 the First church of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

trolley road made to the men in re lation to their request for an increase in pay. He said that he did not care to make a statement at this time asjthe men had not had a reasonable time to consider it.
 Some of the officials of the union when seen last night refused to make the statement public, as it is now un- der consideration.
 It was stated last evening that the Trolleyrnen's union executive commit- tee held a meeting last night to con sider matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
! Polo.

Narragansett Pier. R. l., Aug. B. There was no championship polo at the Point Judith Country club to-day, ow- ing to the refusal of the Dedham team to play Bryn Mawr first. with Kennedy on the latter team A scratch handicap match was arranged between the two Philadelphia teams, Bryn Mawr first and Bryn Mawr second The latter won by a goal and half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

You can trace his progress up the pile by the punches Of old threads which he leaves behind at intervals. It has nev- er been figured out whether he could go a mile ia less than year. but 1t would be safe to back the mussel in the anil mals' "sIow ace.'-country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
No FACTS GIVEN OUT.

Neither by General Manager Punder- ford Nor by Trolley Employees Com mittee.
 General Manager Punderferd when seen last evening refused to make pub lie at this time the reply which the