davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FOR THE open SHOP" "
Citizens Industrial alliance to
Hold Big Meetings in Ne1o-York.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBuNE.1


Chicago. oct. l2-The death knell of the
"closed shop in the United states Is I" be toiied
at the meeting Of the Citizens Industrial All
ance. which meets In New-York city on Noven'-
Der - and 30 D. VI. Parry, the head OF the at
lance has sent out notices TO every employers
association in the country to send delegates to
tho meeting. and the open shOpp' for union
and non-union men will he the watchwoTd OF the
employers. Even the skilled trades are ex-
pected TO come within the plan.
Each association is expected 10 send two dele
e.,es to the convention and 1,500 are expected
an an I'm addition to the associations all large
oo,,Dap,es are being specially Informed Of the
,,.et,,q and its objects The recent successes
,n locking out union men and reopening plants
with non-union labor have encouraged the en-
Movers 10 believe that the time is now ripe for
extending the ight into the most powerful
unions
Folloving are the members of the executive
hoard which has this gigantic task in hand
Iohn Kirby. Dayton. Ohio; &. w. Post, Battle
Greek: Berkeley r. Merwin. New-York; j. ".
vaneleave ST Louis; Philip r. Toll, Kansas
CITY: w p. Sheppard. Wilkesbarre; Euclid
Martin. Omaha: Frederick w. Job, Chicago; j.
/. Record. Minneapolis. and n. l.. Thompson,
birmingham. Ala
The meetings will be held in Carnegie Music
Hall. and after the campaign Is started against
the CLOSED shop" the convention viii take up
The opposition to the eight hour bill and the pro-
posed anti-inJunctiOn law.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
THREE DAYS OF FIGHTING.
Many Hospital Trains flirting at
Moukden-4rmies' Lines.

Moukden. oct. 10 C2:40 ?. m).-Stubhorn fight
ing is still in progress. this being tho third day
Of the engagement II is impossible at this time
70 say what has been accomplished.
Hospital trains are continually arriving from
Che south. The wounded are being cent further
north. A dressing station has been established
o. the railway platform here. where nurses and
surgeons give prompt attention TO tho most
urgent cases before the trains proceed.
St Petersburg oct. 13.- No Official news Of
the result of to-day's battle south of Moukden
IS available at this hour General Kuropati1in
doubtless has communicated his regular report
10 Emperor Nicholas AT Tsarskoe selo, but the
dispatch MAS not sent hack TO the general staT
tonight So the latest word from Russian
sources Is contained in The Associated Press
dispatch from Moul5den. The absence or official
news IS pess1mistically interpreted in many
quarters. hut the general staff. though reticent
counsels patience pointing out that the often
Fiye movement was planned upon large scale
ana has not yet reached = stage whore de-
cisive result could have been attained.
The frontal attack o. the Yentai mines de-
reloped = desperate battle. in which probably
Jn.G0a men are engaged but though the die
patches 50 far deal almost exclusively with this
feature Of the hattie. it Is pointed out that
fle1e Is a much wider field involved. 4 fight on
'he Russlsn left flank has not yet developed. so
far known here. and possibly General Kuro-
ratkin intends 10 deliver his main blow at this
joint. That force is pushing forward in this
direction behind ;he screen containing the col
uinn m Shan PIN -Taidze is unknown. but the
appearance tonight of Russian column at
Sian-Chan. thirty mics southeas; OF Molkden.
striking at Field Marshal Oyama's communica-
iiorT with the Talu. and the knowledge that an
other column is already across the Tai-Tse
River gives evidence of the Wide nature % the
turning movement. II is possible that the at
tack on ;he yentai mines may simply he intend
81 10 hold The main japanese force stationary.
and ths. Tie outcome OF the Yentai aght may
h4re iitJe pearing OF the result Of the general
engagement
While it is aow asserted that General Kuro-
ps'kin e@joys considerable numerical superb
ortiy, the raain fear expressed is that this su-
I'eriority is insufficient TO enable him 70 carry
"u; ;he big operations he ras undertaken.
The battle now going on undoubtedly VIII sur.
,ass in importance the hard fight a; Llao-YanR.
Tor Kuropatl1in. victory. partial or cornnlete ,s
absolutely necessary. Defeat would c.rt.,rI,,
spell ruin FOR hEs military reputation and nrol,
a'H prove disaster of the first magnitude 10
re Russian army. II the japanese should roll
Np huropatkins advance now. all hope OF an
"%sTeSsNe Russian success In this campaign or
- loi'el "t Port Arthur would be ended prob
oblv Tor his year; but Russian success now
mean" winter campaign and immensely en-
hauced prestige IN the eyes Of the Chinese which
Sc a. important factor in the present situafion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
RUSSIAN LEFT CHECKEDs
-fftacks on Extreme Japanese Right
RePetied-Oyama's Report.

Toxic Oct II. s D. m.-The battle rou,b ~
Aoukden ragged uninterruptedIy all OF Tuesds,
ana into the night II was continued to-day
he results have not been decisive
The Russians have heavy force on III. -,
Hnese right toward the Tai-Tse River bu, !, :.
believed ihat the japanese have cbeck.a -.
Russian turning movement.
$50 9. m.,-A general Japanes. ..,...
aio9s broad front toward Aioukden is go,,,
a brigade of Russian infantry with oooo
cavalry and two guns, having the oh,.., -.
striking General Kurokrs flank. crossed "a
rai-rse River. thry-ave miles cas-, ., -,
Vars on October q The japanese cur ~ ,no
retreat u this force ana possibly win ca,,ur. :,
= batch D; reports covering the fighting =,
October 10 published this evening. records g.
ricus conflicts at various points along the 1.n-
snese froHt.
'heTe vas desperate struggle in the neigh
horhood of Pensihu. where the Russians crossed
ne Tai-Tse River and where the Japanese en-
oeaEO'ed to entrap ;he invaders.
The sien-chwang garrison vigorously attacked
Continued fourth page
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
AN EVICTION IN COUNTY CORK.
Over Fifty Policemen Defeated in All Day
Confict-Priest as Mediator.

London. Oct. 12.-At Fellsport. near Cork. an at
tempt to-day TO evict tenant named Edmund
Murphy for unpaid rent OF six years led 20 serious
hghting. Fifty police. arriving early in the morn
ing found the place barrieaded A crowd assembled
and assisted Murphy, assaIling the police with red
hot irons. boiling water and stones. The conrict
continued all day.
With the arrival OF reinforcements the police
charged the mob with fixed hayonets. and many on
bofh sides injured. Late IN the evening
through the mediation Of the parish priest Murphy
rests were made. One Policeman rad an OF his
front teeth knocked out.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
DIRECTORS NOT CHOSEN
Are Rockefeller Interests ia Control
of the Union Pacifc2

Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 12.-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Oregon Short Line
Railway held here to-day the election Of direc-
tors was postponed until November IL The rea-
son for this unexpected postponement could not
be learned. those present refusing 70 valk
The Oregon Short Line is part of the Harri-
man system. and tO-day's action. following the
election to the Union Pacific board Of directors
yesterday Of William G. Rockefeller and Henry
c. Frick. has caused much comment In local
railway circles.
What makes the situation more interesting is
the fact that the large Hartman holdings Of
Northern Pacific stock are vested in the Oregon
Short Line corporation.
II Is the generally expressed beiief among
local railroad officials that the control OF the
Union Pacific system has passed from the Har-
riInan to the Gould Rockefeller interests, ana
that the postpOnemeut to-day OF the oregon
Short Line directorate election foreshadoWs
some exceedingly important changes affecting
the Western railroad situation.
There IS much interest expressed In the pOssi-
BILE effect the change in the Union PACING may
have on the construction Of the Western Pacthc
Railroad from San Francisco to Salt Lake CITY.
This road was intended Pacific Coast out
let for the Gould lines
II was said on high authority in this city last
night that there was no truth in tho report Of the
passInr of Union Pacific control from the Hartman
interests As 10 the postponemeut Of the election
OF oregon Short Line directors. il was said that
some purely technical questions had led to the
delay
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BIG BROOKLYN RALLY.
STATE NOMINEES SPEAK.
Higgins and Woodruff Rouse En-
thHsiasH-CWRHeen Replies to Miller

Candidates on the Republican State ticket,
Frank ". Higgins, NJ. Linn Bruce and
Julius NJ. Mayer, spoke at a rousing rally
under the auspices of the Kings County or
ganization in Brooklyn.
Mayor Mcclellan and c. F. Murphy are
angry. it was learned, because Controller
Grout has gone on speaking tour. thus neg
lectlng his work in the Board Of Estimate
Judge Herrick, Representative Harrison.
Controller GrOut and ATTORNEY General Cum
neen opened the Democratic campaign at
Buffalo. The Attorney General replied to
Justice Miller on the FUrnaceville company
contract affair.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

ATTRACTIVE VNtlIN oU-4NAFfAi
To Atlantic CITY via Pennsylvania Railroad. Every
Saturday during october. Rate covers round trip
transportation and two days hotel accommodations
front hotels at 81 rate. See ticket axents.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

49, V'ns 2 Gay VA the watcr-levoi ro,.. Of The
n IN Issf fen,ia TO q Louis. and the big fair Is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

DEwEY's PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
Trnaot,alleg for the weak and over worked.
~ n 6swey g. Sons Co, lSs Fulton SLs y. H.
AdFt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Continued On fourth psse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
WOULD NOT SELL TO INDIANS
Saloonkeeper Thought Reserva.
ton Laws Applied Here.

Steven Burke. who owns a saloon on ths
Levee near Washington avenue, appeared
before the United States Revenue officers
In b Federal building yesterday an6
asked II 1t were a violation of the law &c
sell to Indians in st Louis.
Burke had formerly lived on an Indian
reservation in the Southwest, where It was
q penal ofense to sell whisky TO the In
dams. Yesterday a batch OF Apaches from
the Worlds Fair Indian Congress visited
him and asked for red eye" giving him
a the same time a significant wink.
Burke had no hesitation about serving
the liquor until he saw that wink. He
knew II from way back. 1t is a peculiar
Apache wink. which means but one thing:
Darn the Government I want whisky"
It made Burke suspicious at once. He
knew 1t was against the law TO serve In
dians liquor or the res aviation and would
mean trouble with the Revenue men If he
did.
WAS St. Louis on a reservation? 30 Had
Indians n rights that white men were
bound to ~respectT"
These questions troubled Burke's mind
while he noted the new American green
back which the red man held in his hand.
He resisted temptation and refused the
drinks. To- and his friends filed sullenly
out In Indian file. Burke went to the Rev
enue Office, where he was told that he
had lost the sale OF a dozen drinks
Burke returned to his saloon and hung
out q big sign: Drinks Sold 10 Indians
Here"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
NOTES ABOUT BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Mr.. Winston Churchilrs new novel. THE
Crossing" win be published by The Mac
milan Company on May Is. This novel
narrates the crossing Of the Cumberland
mountains, first by the American pioneers.
and then by the tide of American emigra-
ton, in the years between 177s and 1fs2
The love story Is even more romantic than
in Mr.. Churchilrs former novels: and the
book Is especially distinguished by its
wealth of the romance of adventure.
The leading article in the May Atlantic
is written by Charles Eliot Norton. who Is
one Of the two surviving contributors to
the frst number Of the magazine. issued
forty-seven years ago The letter. of
ohn Ruskin. which Mr.. Norton nov prints
with Illuminating comment. are full Of
charm. They show the affsctionate. en-
thusiastic side Of Ruskin's nature, In the
happy years before his whimsicality
turned to bitterness.
Mr.. George b. Burgin. author OF The
Shutters of Silence" has been busy Of
late contradicting the report that he y
dead. A certain English literary -
nual. in . discussion of The Shutters
Of Silence" spoke Of Mr.. Burgin ~ one
whose premature death has robbed the
public Of . promising author" Mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Books Received.

The Panorama OF Sleep: or. Soul and SYM
bol.'' By Nina Picton. Illustrations by Rem
ington W. Lane. Published by the Philosophic
Company. New York Price. 81.
Daughters OF Milo" A Romance Of Japan.
BY onoto watanna. with Illustrations and
Decorations by Kiyokiehi sano. Published by
the Macmillan Company. New York. From st.
Louis News Company. Price. 81
The Burlington Magazine" For Connois-
seunt illustrated and published monthly. The
Burlington Magazine. Limited. London.
''susannah and One Other" By E. Maria
Albanesi. Published by Mcclure. Philips 4
Co.. New York.
Things. By Lafcadio Hearn. Published by
Houghton. Miffin & Co.. New York Price,
u.se. From ]. L. Boland Book and Stationery
Company. ST. Louis.
William HicklinR Prescott" BY Rollo og-
Gen. English Men Of Letters. Published by
Houghton. Mifnln & Co. New York. The Rlv-
erside Press. Cambridge. From J. L. Boland
Book and Stationery Company.
Fifteenth Annual Report Of the Missouri
Botanical Garden" Published by the Board Of
Trustees. st. Louis. No.
The Widows Mite and Other Psychic
Phenomena" By Isaac X. Funk Published
by Funk 4 wagnalls Company. Price 81 net.
"Hulda." Proprietor of the wason-Tire
House and Genial Philosopher Of the Cattle
Country. By Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke and Alice
MacGowan. illustrated by Fanny Y. Cory.
Published by the Bo4bs-MerriIi Company. In
dianapoiisl
Modern Arms and a Feudal Throne" The
Romantic Story Of an EnexpIored Sea BY 7.
Miner Harrison. Illustrations by w. z Stark
weather. Published BY r. :. Fenno & Co.,
trusts Versus the public welfare" BY n.
{. RICHIE. Published by R. f. Fenno & Co.
sAdaresse. and Presidential Me.~aze. NJ
Theodo}e Roosevelt 1907 1894. With an Intro
duction' by Henry Cabot Lodge. Published by
G.. p. Putnam's Sons, New York Price, $50.
What Handwriting Indicates" BY John
Rexford. Illustrated. Published by G. p. Fut-
mans Sons. New York.
The Singular Miss Smith" BY Florence
Morse Kingsley. With illustrations by Will
Crete. Published by the Macmillan Company.
New York Price ms. From St Louis News
History Of the United States Of America"
By Henry William Elson. Published by the
Macmillan COMPANY. New York Price. u.7s.
From st. Louis News Company.
Loves Proxy" BY Richard Bagot Pub
iished by Lonxmans. Green & Co.. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
MAKE MERRY IN THE ALPS.
Telephone Men Attend a Banquet
on the Pike.

The Tyrolean Alps were gay last night
with telephone men. They filled the many
terraces and balconies towers and nina
rets, even hung on perilous crags and
peaks. while the moro timid stayed on the
level plain Of the Pike
knowledge Of the art Of climbing poles
or doing similar things. such as their en-
ployes are accustomed to. Is theoretical
with most OF the telephone magnates,
therefore the Alpine heights were as much
a novelty to them as to any ordinary lay
a But the knowledge Of how to have
nently practical. The best on the Pike
was none too good for this distinguished.
though democratic. gathering.
The dinner at the cafe kept these gen.
tlemen until late. and various other at
fractions Of the Alps kept the majority of
them until much later: When they went
them TO the grounds there was no more
water In the Cascades and the lights had
faded from the buildings.
Hoge, secretary Of the Cayahoga Teie-
phone Company: j. A Armstrong. presi-
dent; A. L Tebeau. general manager, inc
Colonel J. D. Powers director Of the
KY; H B. Sale. secretary of the Indian
apolis Telephone Company; James IS.
Bradley. Jr.. director Of the Home Tele-
liam Finn, John II. Weller, Mayor Rolia
Wells Of ST. Louis. G. T. Braden. Doctor
R Williams. ]. B. Ribs. T. P. Mihin.
John A Howard. H. NJ. Nicholas, ". b..
Beatty and L II Browne, anage OF the
Pittsburg and Allegheny Telephone COM
pany Of Pittsburg. Pa.
c.. Marguard Forster. Breckinridge
Jones, William F. Nolker. Henry Nicho-
laus, E II. Benoist. w. L. Benoist, Phil
McCanne, secretary Of the Kinloch Long
Distance Telephone Company. with ".
Linton Reber. general manager Of the
local kinloch Telephone Company, were
among the hosts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
HARVEY READEY INDICTED.
Former Stenographer for Coroner
Charged With Perjury.

1t developed yesterday that one Of the
Indictments returned by the Grand Jxy
Thursday. which were withheld. charges
Harvey J. Readey. formerly s~tenographss
In the Coroners office. with perjury.
The Indictment charges that Readey. In
testfying before the Grand Jury about the
disposal OF transcripts of evidence In
Transit Company cases and the realization
of profits Oh them. declared he knew moth
ing about II. when in truth and fact"
the Indictment charges, he did know
about them and realized two-thirds OF che
profits on them"
John T. Murphy of Troy. Mo-. Is charEsd
In one Indictment with obtaining money
under false p~retenses. The indictment
grows out of a transaction with Joseph
Naval OF No. S3 South Fourth street
who. it is alleged, purchased Murphys
business for 500.
Another Indictment charging false pro
lenses Is against Jacob and David 6lup-
sky, who are charged with selling z horss
to Henry C. OfNeil Of No. 6o7 Chestnut
street for $50. which, the indictment
charges. was practically worthless, II 10
charged III the Slupskys represented tbs
horse to De sound and perfect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
PLAN TELEPHONE
SERVICE EXTENSION
Representatives of Independent
Companies of Five States Dis
cuss a Mutual Long-Dis-
lance System.

Representatives of independent tele-
phone companies Of Indiana, Illinois. Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Missouri and officials of
the Kinloch Telephone Company Of St.
Louis met at the Kinloch Telephone Com
pany's offices in the Century building yes
terday morning. for the purpose, It was
said, of perfecting long-distance commun-
ication between points on the various lines
represented.
At present these lines have wires
stretching from Pittsburs. Pa. to Kansas
City. with the exception of a small strip
of territory between Sedalia and Kansas
City. This gap is to be filed shortly.
c. Marquard Forster. a director Of the
Kinlcch Company. said yesterday that II
was the object Of ths various companies
to reach some sort of arrangement TO
transmit messages ov.r each others wires.
He denied. however. that q merger Of the
various companies was contemplated.
According to Mr.. Forster no agreement
had been reached. the matter having been
discussed Informally. after which adjourn
ment was taken until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
1t was reported yesterday that the OBJ
ject of the agreement was to enter into
competition with the Bell Telephone Com
pany In the long-distance field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

Burgin published an immediate reply Il
the effect that the report had beer
grossly exaggerated" but nevertheless.
his house has been besIeged by inter.
viewers. the papers and magazines hav,
taken up the matter either in jest OF
earnest, the widow" hands him touch
ing letters OF coincidence across the
breakfast table-one earnest s%ympathixei
inclosed his little account"-and Mr.. Bur.
gins many friends have found in the stu.
alton a mine of material for facetious
letters and amusement in general. The
mistake arose from a confusion of Mr.
Burgin with the late Mr.. George Douglas
Brown. author OF THE House With Green
Shutters"
The lady Of fashion who NAV turn 10
The Delineator In her June leisure for
amusement, a. well as the busy woman
who may pick IL UP for relaxation. will
find good fiction and general articles Of
wide interest The Giver OF Honor Is a
refreshing little tale by Mrs. Hugh
Fraser, and two college stories are pleas
ant reminders OF days once dear TO many
readers The concluding chapter of TN
Evolution Of a Club Woman brings to
an end this study Of club life, from one
point of view. that has awakened such
widespread Interest. The romance and
thrill Of the number Is supplied by the
story OF "Rebecca Boone, the Wife OF the
Pioneer. Daniel Boone" and the beautiful
Chinese INT Indian photographs in the
Around the World series will appeal TO
every one who has or has not Travelled
abroad. Tune interests at home are rep
raeantaI h- an arrggro -. ssNxr.-lo-. nz---
and Window Gardening by one on the
less aesthetic but also necessary topic OF
Household Pests" and the culinary
pages. Tommy Postoffice'' still comes on
the scene TO delight the children with his
es~capades. and Mr.. Albert Bigelow Paine
continues his Garden Calendar" wherein
interesting people do such fascinating
things with seeds and slips. The toilet
and other subjects of interest TO women
also pass In review.
A new novel by a new writer, Emerson
Clifford Taylor's "a Daughter of Dale,' is
announced by the Century Company. the
date of publication May IS. The book is
said to tell most entertainingly the story
OF Barbara, the daughter of Dale" her
devoted grandfather. an honored professor
Of Dale. and her two rival wooers, stu
dents in the graduate school at Dale. Mr..
Taylor is a graduate OF Yale. a Yale doc
tor of philosophy, and an instructor in
rhetoric at his alma mater.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett left this
week for Italy. and from there expects to
go soon to England. Before leaving she
approved the proofs Of her latest story,
In the Closed Room" which will appear
in two parts in McClure's Magazine, in
August and September. This story is of
the half-fairy sort. a Cara Crewe'' for
grown-ups. and will be illustrated in COL
ors by Jessie Wilcox Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
FICTION.

The advent of a new novel by J A.
Mitchell recalls his old works. The Pines
of Lory.' "Gleria yictis" and Amos
Judd The new story is entitled Tho
Villa Claudia" The. mystery which Is the
foundation Of Mr.. Mitchell's new omance
Is limited at early In it's pages. and at
once arouses the readers interest. Not
withstanding a generous use of the au-
thors w~ell-known sense of fun and his
delicious way Of dealing with the senti-
mental relations between young persons
OF opposite sexes. the mystery Is the
dominant note. II woul be unfair.t to the
reader to give any hint of just what II is
or 10 reveal its solution; IL is enough 10
say hat Mr.. Mitchell has embodied in
Inc villa Claudia" a thoroughly new
idea and has handled IL in a way to hold
the readers close attention to the very
end The scene of the story is laid at a
villa In modern Tfvoli, the town which in
The time of Horace was Thur and was
the favorite dwelling place of the Jolly
Latin poet. His Sabine farm was near
by, and In many of his verses he cele-
brates this delightful locality. The classic
spirit Is preserved by frequent quotations
from and illusions to the poet, and still
more classic flavor Is given to the book
by numerous engravinss of scenes aI~ OBJ
jects connected with Thur. The charac-
tiers. however. are all modern and mostly
American.
All in all. THE Villa Claudia" is a de-
lightful medley Of antiquity and moderni-
ty. sentiment and humor, with a decided
dash of good sense and philosophy
Published by the Life Publishing Com
pany.
Lafcadio Hearn's 'Kwaidan" is a col
lection OF tales which Illustrate tbs won
der-loving tendency Of the japanese which
the American public has lately enjoyed in
such plays as THE Darling of the Gods"
With their suggestion OF the occult, their
free range In the realm of fancy and their