davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Has Found Petrlfied Dinosaur.

Miles City, Mont, September 2.-W. H. Utterback, representing the Car negie museum of Pittsburg, Pa., has arrived in town with portions Of a petrified dinosaur, called triceratorps, which were exhumed on Hill creek, in Dawson county. The load weighed 2500 pounds, The remaining portions will weigh SbqNr fRe same, and it will take until faili kcavate them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Editors to Visit Esopus.

New York, September 2.-Chairman Daniels, in charge of the democratic editorial conference. has made arrange ments for the visit of the editors to Esopus They will go thlther by steamer and will be presented to the candidate upon their arrival Charles W. Knapp of the St. Louis Republic, is to deliver d brief address to the judge, explaining the object of the gathering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
.BEVER|DGE TALKS
 OF THE SITUATION Expects Biggest Republican Majority Since Civil War THINKS INDIANA IS SAFE Believes Parker Will Be Defeated Even More Decisively Than Was
 Bryan-Has Conference
 With President.

After his conference with the presie dent, which he said was principally of a personal nature. Senator Beveridge said:
 q told the president of some of my experiences in the Maine woods, one of the features of which was a trip of 22O miles in canoe.
 q dislike to make political predictions, but 1t appears to me that the fight Irac- tically has been won hy the republicans. Unless there should be a democratic landslide. and there are no indications of such thing, I believe Roosevelt will be elected by the biggest majority pres ident has received since the civil war l think Parker will be defeated even more decisively than Bryan was in either of his campaigns.
 "As to Indiana I do not care to talk. We have been steadily increasing our gains in the state for several years. In the last election we had a majority of 35.OO0 l see no reason why we should not increase that majority this fall. Of the four congressional districts now held by the democrats think we shall capture at least one"
 Wants President to Intercede.
 Among the other callers of the President today were Henry B. Hall, an attorney of St. Louis, who desired to enlist the Presidents interest and if possible his aid in the case of Ignacio Loperenas, an American citizen who resides in St. Louis. Loperenas' father owned large properties In the city of Mexico, but the son never has been able to obtain possession of them. The case is pending in the Mexi- can courts, where 1t was said Loperenas appears to be a victim of statute of limi- tation, which was made retroactive when it was enacted.
 MT. Hall maintains that the enforcement of the statute amounts to seizure of his clients property, and an extinguishment of his rights. He told the President he be- lieved the Mexican government would remedy the difficulty If it were brought to its attention by the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
oIxmplc Tennis Tournament.

St. Louis, September 2.-World's Fair Grounds.-An excellent crowd at tended the Olympic lawn tennis tour nament at the Stadium today. The winners in the worlds fair semi-finals (doubles) were Charles Cresson and Semp Russell of San Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
People Alive to Conditions.

is able to continue it's retreat, it will be broken and useless for some time to come.
 The Russian view that Kuropatkin by crossing the river divided the opposing forces, meets with slight consideration, as 1t is pointed out that all the Papanese can attack simultaneously from different directions, which eliminates any ad- vantage to the Russian side, and really aggravates the seriousness of their posi- tion. the Japanese forces being superior in numbers.
 The suspense with which developments at Liao Yang are awaited could be scarce ly greater in Tokio than 1t Is in London. The joy which hailed the initial success at Liao Yang with the degree of finality now admits that 1t lis not conceivable that Kuropatkin may extricate a portion of his forces" though this Is character ized as the supreme effort of forlorn hope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Carroll D. wrlaht Will Resign.

Washington. September 2.-Carroll D. Wright. commissioner of the bureau of labor. stated today that he would resign from office at the end of the present year. He will devote his ~ tention to his duties in connection with the presidency of Clarke college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
No official Estimates. The opinion that tie Russian cesusItiel
oyama Will Cross River.

Tokio, September 3.-1: q. mt $ expected that the main strength of Field Marshal Oyama's force to the southward will succeed this morning Tn crossing tie Taitse river. General Kuroh yesterday captured a portion of the heights com manding Heiyingtai, and it is hoped here that he will dominate the railroad today.
 The Russians appear to be gathering at Yentai colliery, northeast of Liao Yang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Judge as Other Men.

We have sensibilities and desires like other men; we have virtues and vices like other men. We ask that we be Judged in public opinion and in law, as other men are judged. As business men, we believe in the supremacy of the law as the surest safeguard of healthy business development, and effective industrial eff fort"
 The resolutions recite the fact that the balance of trade of the United States Is largely due to the exports ef cotton and cotton goods, and that much of the labor on this is colored labor. It says:
 Negroes should enjoy the fullest pro- lection of the law, while on the other hand the criminal element should be dealt with rigidly and impartially"
 The resolutions point out that the race has been losing many lines of valuable employment and gives the cause as a lack of proper training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Taitsc River Flooded and Cal
 mol be FOIdod
LAO YANG IS IN FLAMES
Japanese Officials Estimate That ths Russian Losses In the Present Battle Have Been Thirty
 Thousand.

Toko, September ?. p. m-A few ad- ditional details of the progress of the bat tie at Liao Yang reached Tollo at a late hour today.
 General KuroSfs right is continuing to press the attack at Heiyingtai seeking ground whence their guns will dominai the railroad. The troops under Gene4si Kuroki are jaded and weary. They had been marching and fighting since Augd 23, but in spite of this they attacked with spirit
 The Japanese are confident that they have swept back the strong Russian force with which they have been engaged, and it 2 Is probable that when details are known. it will be found that a great tragedy was enacted today along the Taitse river.
 River Is Flooded.
 The Taitse is flooded and cannot be forded. General Oku, In command of the Japanese left army, has directed his ener- gies to forcing the Russians to the river. and 1t is probable that many were drowned there
 A private dispatch received here reports that great fires are raging at Liao Yang. This statement IS not confirmed officially.
  Japanese smelling, or from the efforts of the Russians to destroy 5leir stores, pre- paratory to the evacuation of Liao Yang with the additional hope of lnjur1ns the city as a future Japanese base.
 Unofficial estimates place the Russian forces in the vicinity of Liao Yang at fifteen divisions of 10Ooo men each These are probably excessive. but 1t is evident that numerically the Russians exceed the Japanese.
 No Official Estimates.
 The opinion that tte Russian casualties in the recent fighting will reach thirty thousand, Is confidently expressed in high quarters here Neither Field Marshal Oyama nor the Japanese army commando CTS have yet estimated the Russian losses.
 It seems that the Japanese avoided direct assault upon Liao Yang itself, but devoted their enegies to the troops out- side the city, and an effort to cut off the Russian retreat Liao Yang is strongly fortified, and it is probable that the Jap anese will not attack the city directly until they have succeeded in isolatinf 1t. Should the Russians abandon Lao Yang, the Japanese will of course enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Japs Must Surround kuropatkin.

London, September 2.-E,nglish military critics neither share Tokios jubilation over the fall of Liao Yang. nor lay stress on the advantage which Russian dis patches attribute to General Kuropat- Inns latest move. The best informed observers here, who have access to sources of information not revealed in the dispatches from Tokio and not given out at St. Petersburg declare that the battle of Liao Yang, however dramatic incident, can have no serious bearing on the eventual issue, unless the Japanese have surrounded Kuropatkin.
 The London daily newspapers in their headlines depict the conditions of Liao Yang as Russian rout defeat or de- bact." Their editorials in a more care full vein, point out that the latest dis patches leave the issue of the greatest battle of this generation sti-l In doubt
 From the expert British point of view Marshal Oyamas sacrifices will have been in vain unless he is able to cut off l. iuropatkn from Mukden. On this point there are chaotic hypotheses.
 The Daily Graphic frankly says:
 We are in the dark as to the final out come" adding that 1t seems not unlikely that Kuropatkin will still manage to carry fighting force with him to Muk- den.
 The other critics doubt whether the Japanese in the face of 'indomitable Rus sian pluck" are strong enough to press home some of the preliminary success already won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
MOTORMEN MAY DECLARE STRIKE Vote to Take Such Action f it Becomes Necessary NO REDUCTION FOR SUBWAY Men Think They Should Have the Same Hours and Wages as Those
 Engaged on the EIe-
 vated Lines.
NO REDUCTION FOR SUBWAY

New York, September 2.-President Wil- liam L. Jencks of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, tonight announced that the elevated railroad employees of Manhattan and the Bronx. at their all- day meeting today, voted as unit to strike if such action Is deemed neees- sary
 In the afternoon while the men were voting. D. P. Bryan. vice president and general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit company which controls the elevated lines and the subway, and Frank Hadley, superintendent of the same company, held an hours conference with Police Commissioner McAdoc and dis cussed the question of police arrangements in the event of strike being called.
 After this conference MT. Bryan gave out signed statement in which he re- viewed the whole trouble of the Interbor- ough company with the elevated road em- ployes, growing out of the company de- cision to pay motormen in the subway when it opens $3 a day for ten hours work instead of $3.50 for nine hours, which motormen on the elevated roads re- ceiye.
 Vote on Question of Strike.
 From 10 o'clock this morning until 10 o clock tonight the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men voted on the question of strike on the elevated. with the result an- nounced by President Jencks.
 An all-day meeting of the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Elec- tric Railway Employes of America was also held, and the members of that asso- ciation voted to rupport the executive committee of the analgamated sassocia- tion if the committee should decide to stand by their agreement to support the engineers and --remen in the event of strike.
 ''fhe vote YVES a unit to strike.' Presi- dent Jencks said. That does not mean strike, but 1t means that the men de- clare for strike if no consideration is Forthcoming"
 Large Vote Was Cast.
 He said that 75O or more members of the engineer and firemens unions had voted on the strike proposition either person. ally or by proxy The amalgamated vote was nearly 4000.
 w. D. Malone the national head of the street railway employees arrived in this city tonight but owing to the lateness of his arrival the proposed meetings Of the different national officers and the ex ecutive committees of the three local organizations interested was postponed until tomorrow morning.
 A delegate from the Central Federated union notified the members of the Amal gamated association today that no matter what their action might be as a result of the present difficulties the Central Fed erated union would stand by the men.
 It was also stated authoritatiyely that there will be in all probability another conference between representatives of the men and officials of the Inter- Borough company looking to a peaceful solution of the question at issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
NEGROES ASK FOR
 TIE "OPEN DOOR" Booker I. Washington Elected
 President of League AN APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY Resolutions Ask for "open Door of Opportunity" Without Which Ef-
 forts Will Be Difficult or
 Even Impossible.
AN APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY

Indianapolis. Ind. September z.-The National Negro Business league today elected officers and selected New York city for the next years meeting place. The following officers were elected:
 President. Booker T. Washington, Tus- kegee. Ala; vice president, D. A. Pay tor New Yors.; secretary, E. J. Scott, Tuskegee. Ala: national organizer. Fred R. Moore. Brooklyn; treasurer, c. c. Harris, Boston, chairman O. executive committee T. T sprtune Redbank. N. ].
 4 plea for the open door of oppor tunlty was made at the close of the meeting.
 In the resolutions adopted by the league. after reciting the progress the race has made in recent years, the resolu- ton continues:
 We may reasonably be encouraged in the good work we are doing, for the day cometh,' and to appeal to our more fa- vored and fortunate fellow-citizens for helpful sympathy and for the open door ot opportunity without which, as mer- chant, as skilled artisan, as manual la borer, our efforts will be difficult beyond the measure of other men, if not impossi- ble of ultimate success.
 Right to Labor Is Divine.
 "The right to labor is the right divine. Our right to live is wrapped up in 1t, and is assured to us by the law of God and by the law of man. The puy.ic opinion or the private rule which infringes upon that right. not only menaces our success as business men, but throws back upon us a volume of poverty and crime with which we cannot single-handed cope, and upon which rests the character and tone of the communities in which we reside We have our pauper and criminal ! classes, but we would have the public opinion deal with them other axe race elements of the national population are l dealt with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
DELAWARE WILL BE FOR PARKER Representative Houston is Con fdent of the Outcome < ORGANIZATION IS Ey i. GydT 7 Taxation Has Been Greatly Increased In the State and the People Are
 Alive to Signs of Mis-
 management.

Washington, September 2.-(Special.)- Representative Henry A. Houston of Del aware was in the city today and called at the headquarters of the democratic congressional committee at the Riggs house. MT. Houston added to the hope ful feeling of the headquarters officials by declaring that Delaware would give her electoral votes next November to Parker and Davis.
 Not only was MT. Houston ready to stake his reputation on the way Dela- ware would vote, but he had definite req sons for his judgment. He regards Dela- ware as a democratic state under any normal condition, and he could see noth- ing in the present situation to indicate anything is not normal in the issues that separate the two great political parties in that state.
 Two years ago" he said, "the state gave the republicans majority of $500 in total vote of s70oO. We will overcome that majority without difficulty.
 Organization Is Far Superior.
 "The democratic organization of the
  1900 and in 1896. Not only Is the organiza- tion better now than in these campaigns, but 1t is being improved daily, and our campaign cannot yet be said to have been opened. Next Tuesday the democratic state convention for the nomination of state officers will be held and after that we will get to work in earnest. I feel f1no i,,4 n. h | we will not only nominate good men for all offices, but we will be able to have harmony throughout the party, so that we can present a solid front to the re- publicans.
 There is a widespread opinion among our people that the state has not been properly run; that taxation has been in- creased without any equivalent increase in the efficiency of the state government Think of itl Taxes have been increased by the republican rule in Kent county alone over 33 per cent, and there Is no irl- creased improvement to be pointed to as a result of the extra burden placed on the people. That comes home to every man in the state, whether he owns prop erty or rents 1t. He knows that he has to pay that extra assessment. We cannot account for the additional expenditure ex- cept on the theory of graft. Graft Is as unpopular in the state as t Is In the na- tional government. The people will see to 1t that the men who are responsible for this excessive taxation are relegated to the rear The democrats will be given a chance to bring about better condition in the conduct of our affairs.
 People Alive to Conditions. Not only Is this state issue important in bringing about a democratic majority on the state ticket. but the people, are quite as much alive to the conduct of the national government. The state situation only assists in showing how important it is to have good conservative men at the head of affairs. They want the govern ment run with that conservatism that has characterized 1t at times in the past when the law and constitution amounted to something"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Wln He Another WaterIoo.

The Morning Post concludes careful and rather impartial survey of the four days fighting with the opinion that the battle of Liao Yang will take it's place beside that of Waterloo, and believes 'taat neither or not Kuropatkin's force
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
0rci RcriOncn ucrbrnnnt.

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GoOtcn Iino: 9Hicc Smjnion, 9(roen
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loren,fonntcn iid) nidlt ans DEM Grit.
ten Stpdmerfe retten lpcil fem Iycll-
GREETINGS Hpporot olt0ebrodt
lporoen NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
6ran G6aOiuif bcfcnnt iid nidJt
IdlulOiq.

GIepelono Ohio, II. Ge5. -
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>urrrOen bette I'M 9unoc&geri6t Dem
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Acknowledgement nid)t idtloiQ. 9lm.
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@iir9i6oft fiir 9cdluitb mo Spear,
wcIhc biaber oltf $4,000 ieltaeictt
mar, mlrOc apf $3.50 erb0bt.
QieIe itelltcn oie9iir0lhoit unO mtr.
ben c%ntIoiien. 8rou Gboopid puroc
in ooa @efouqniB 5nriifgebrudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

nat @efol9niB mo elmer Celebrate
BON 1000 6ronfcn ucrllrtbcilt.
@on Scr oitoitotii6cn
6orm.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Starbcn 9emeiuiant.

Ncm.Dorf, II. 0e5. - 9tof.
DEM tie lett Sabren gliiflid) oltf Der
9orfe gr. 26 Der Sings Gloiter
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tern. Der lodloB ioG iiber $4,000
%betra8en, mo 10 melt befonnt. hot
oos Gbcpaor III glnerifo feline Der
manote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Nie man ben aabenjammer Geilt.

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fer" bate III uniercrn 3~eitulter Der
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'8eiien gar nihis d1plbieten. bis e.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

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