davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

land as Well as under the East river to
Long Island City "a distance Of four
ana one-dtth miles The famous tunnel
under the Hudson, begun I'm 1874, Is
practically completed. Il Is one and
thrce-fourths miles IN length. BY July.
1905, IL will be fully equipped with
electric trains Ike those on the UNDER
ground railway. Work has been begun
on the tunnel under the Hudson river
to connect Manhattan Island with the
Jersey City termini Of the Pennsylvania
and Erie railway systems. lts Metro
politan terminus viii be at the subway
station at Dey street and Broadway.
It viii also be equipped with electric
trains and is expected to be running
within three years. Both OF these tun-
uels are 20 have twin tubes, one for
each track I'm few months the new
terminal facilities OF the New York
Central railroad will be ready Tor use.
Direct connection with all stations
within a hundred miles OF the Grand
Central viii be made by electric trains.
As a beginning the subway manage
ment has ready 500 cars, most Of them
steel. They represent tho most modern
features OF car building, being incom-
bustible and as indestructible as the
mechanical knowledge OF the present
day can make them In taking the I'M
derground from any Of the subterra-
mean stations one win descend from
the street through a kiosk by a broad
marble staircase, Passing neat brass
barred ticket Office, roomy semloir-
cular platform Is reached. II the pas
sengcr rs Il New Yorker he will be
agreeably surprised at the unusual spa
cousncss Of the platform He Will also
note the tasteful manner I'm which the
station walls are covered with glazed
brick and that they are not dishgured
with advertisements as are the stations
of European underground roads, There
has been much complaint about the bad
ventilation Of the "tuppenuy tubes" In
London, That serious fault has been
guarded against by system Of electric
fans which keep the afr pure.
RUSSELL =. MARTIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

The bishop Of the diocese OF New
York comes from a race Of churchmen,
His father Or Alonzo Potter, was
bishop OF Pennsylvania, and his uncle,
Dr. Horatio Potter, was his predeces-
sor In the metropolitan diocese. Henry
Goldman Potter was born in Science
tady, n, T., May %, 1895. At the time
Of his birth his father was vice presi-
dent of Union college and his grand
father, the venerable Or. Eliphalet
Mott, was president of the same insti-
tuition. AS a boy Bishop Potter was
not endowed with a vigorous constitu-
ton, and for that reason he was not
required to prepare for college. His
parents made up their minds to vary
the family tendency to become schol-
ars even ia the extent Of permitting
Henry to embrace a commercial life.
After his father was elected bishop OF
Pennsylvania and the family removed
to Philadelphia he became a student at
the Episcopal academy in that city. He
finished the rather eclectic course IN the
academy and afterward served a brief
apprenticeship in the commission bust
ness. II was soon evident, however,
that the family propensity toward the
ology was alive and vigorous in the
young mans heart When he could not
be dissuaded, and on account Of his
insufficient classical preparation, he
was permitted to enter at the Virginia
Theological school
At this small but famous institution
the future preate won distinction as a
students He applied himself with such
earnestness to the subjects in which
he was deficient that 0t the time of his
graduation he was credited by the fac
uty with being one of the best schol-
airs ever sent out from the institution.
Immediately after his graduation he
was married to Miss Eliza r. Jacobs.
He was then I'm his twenty-irs year.
not yet IN orders being still few
months short of the required age. Five
children were born OF this first mar
riage, and all of them are living,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

quent cause for labor upheavals. Many
OF the recent strikes have had their or
lgin and subsequent progress to solu-
tion In q determination Of the members
Of trades unions to affiliate only with
fellow members, quite as frequently a
resolution on the part OF the employer
to avoid discrimination between union
and nonunion labor has been produc-
tive of Industrial trouble. or stll later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Fifth uhlans at Dusseldorf, on the
Rhine, a FESTIVE horse upset boat con-
tanning slN men, two being carried
away by the rapid current and drowned.
OF all European countries France is
the most favorable to longevity OF ev-
cry 1000 persons AZ reach the age Of
seventy In Norway the number Is 40,
in Sweden 33, Italy 81, Switzerland 80,
England a. Germany 26, Spain q, Aus
tria %, Hungary IS
Sardines have reappeared In large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

shoals on the coast OF Brittany, to the
great JOY OF the fishermen, who feared
after last years scarcity that the fish
had gone forever,
II is said that over 10000, 600 acres Of
land In this country are owned by Eng
lish people,
a fountain backing brush Is the lat
EST addition TO the long list Of useful
appliances that Inventive genius has
recently contributed 20 the home. The
oommendable features Of this anair, ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

opened by both government and private
companies.
Until a few years ago little attention
was paid In Germany to athletic sports,
Today tennis and football are said to be
more popular than In the United States.
There are 1880 boys and 1859 girls
In the Industrial schools Of Great Brit
ain.
During the recent maneuyers OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

yocates OF the labor movement Public
sympathy ia an essential element in a
strike, and either side Is extremely
careful TO do nothing suhi,lenty culpa-
bic 10 ALLEVIATE IT, This Is so well un-
derstood by the better class Of trades
unions that whenever violence occurs IL
may safely be attributed to influences
other than the leaders Of the move
ment who Tor the most part are men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

members OF such protective societies,
They have also been accused from time
to time Of mstigatmg strikes IN order
to bring the expedient and IFS promot-
ers into public disfavor This accuse.
ton has never been easy To prove on
the other side boycotting and picketing
have been employed ln extreme cases,
but these measures are not IN especial
favor among the most consistent adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
HERE AND THERE.

tha ne shortest span of life is that of
srd ssayhy, which matches, mates. lays
,c dies within few hours.
. H'vaI'y all the natives OF Mexico have
.al''Inock, IN which they pass the lar
-, portion OF their time
,o 21vording to "A Japanese trade Jour
tr,.. n''le progress was made In railway
s' 'uSlohs In that country during 1903,
" on'Y I'll miles OF new track were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Longest Subterranean Railway In the World

x-xYsS.S0HE opening within
!. G. !" J. !. /: !. !. !" !.
NV IN few weeks Of New
Nh1@ York oity's upder-
H Vol ground railway or,
IN NJ more properly speak
IA IeJ ing. the subway dlyi-
NG)LNAI sion Of the INTERIOR
(C79CSSAO ough Rapid Transit
.o,nany, will mark an epoch IN the
.o, of subterranean travel rive
n ago the scheme Of an UNDER
snnd subway for Gotham was re-
I'D iod nv conservative men Of capital
b''S spectacular proposition. When
40 subway commissioners, all OF then
s,oc ~ standing IN the financial world
"ors IN search OF hacker for the CO.
.sssl enterprise they were met with
- - ,ollte incredulty than encourage
Ut II is "A matter of record that they
s.,,,d the atmosphere of the gold dis
,rlct" slngularly unsympathetlc ana the
.ns,nsss denizens of that famous region
S'1nosed 10 converse on other subjects.
A responsible contractor finally was
discovered who promised to do the
work for $40 0OO,OOO. BEFORE the Work
co,ld be begun It would be necessary
,o md some one who was not only the
nroprietor Of such q sum of money but
ras willing to devote 1t to the digging
ofan enormous hole IN the ground.
one morning rather more than four
years ago, TO assume the agreeable
rbraseology OF the story tellers, a port
Is middle aged and very bald man sat
IN the private office Of the banking
house Of August Belmont In Nassau
street. New York. He was John b. Nc
Donald. New York contractor and he
held IN his hand a contract for build
ing the proposed subway at cost of
sS6.OOO0OO. After forty-eisht hours'
deliberaton Mr. Belmont had decided
10 risk his entire fortune on a scheme
which had been pronounced doubtful
by able hnanciers In America.
When asked by friend how he could
summon the courage to undertake such
a venture Mr. Belmont replied
a guess am a good deal Ike a little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

origin is the sympathetic strike, In
which the workmen Of one trade, con-
WINGED of the righteousness Of the cause
Of body Of striking workmeu Of an
other trade, decline to labor at their
usual ayocation until justice prevails.
II Is not unusual for employers 20
form organizations to resist the de-
mands OF the trades unions. Most OF
the employers OF organized labor are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

coriing to the inventor, include clean
Illness and thoroughncss
Eucain Is the name ~ a new anaes-
thetic which makes the parts OF the
body under which Il is injected nsen-
sitlve while the patient does not lose
consciousness. Another advantage over
chlorofcrm and ether Is that the sur
geon has more time TO operate. a re-
cent case IN London lasted three hours,
Il Is reported from Rome that the
sacred college unanimously approves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

ffffN''9,ttTFt'n,AENRY GOODMAN POT
!: !" !. !: i: !: &: !:
~ I,sa5 TER. bishop OF the
m 4 Protestant Episcopal
al diocese Of New York,
I u whose recent presence
4 at the opening of "A
ETnHTUrTry high class tavern In
~SsssS~ his see city has been
The occasion of much discussion by
both the religious and the secular press
of an countries, is an ecolesiastlc who
has hitherto been regarded as Il beliey-
er In the most uncompromlsing con-
scryatsm. It must not be forgotten,
however, that the bishops attitude on
the temperance question Is not a new
development. he has held precisely the
same view OF the matter for many
years, His liberation for well regu-
lated traffic In honestly distilled LID
uors is well known and was publicly
ayowed Oh more than one occasion dur
ma the army canteen discussion. In
1901 at a Washingtons birthday cele-
bmtion at the University Of Pennsyl-
yania Bishop Potter put himself on
record as follows: when wise provi-
sion was made In the army post for the
qfo and decent relaxation Of the sol
der the liquor men controlled the
highest legislative body I'm the land, to
the end that under the guise OF sur
render TO the disciples OF Mrs. Carrie
Nation congress played squarely into
the hands Of the nearest saloon and the
mtames Of it's back parlors."
The bishops personal sanction Of the
new departure I'm saloon keeping was
due to his faith I'm the so called Earl
Grey system of regulating the sale OF
mtoXicants, The Subway tavern, as II
is called, is to be a liquor saloon with
most Of the Objectionable features elm
mated. II is true that stlmulants are
sold, but the sale Of Misunderstanding
beverages of all descriptions is made a
prominent feature, The object Of the
experiment. Is to dissociate the drink
ing of stmulants in public from vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

with a few hundred members and now
Il has 10000 members and $50 churches,
with missions 600 Alaska and China
An official OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road is authority Tor tie statement that
on July 10 2.lO0 passengers We're sent
out OF the Jersey city station OF the
company 400 fifteen minutes,
Al the entrance TO Druid park at Ball
tImorc is the following somewhat con-
fusing sign. Cyclists entering this
park must carry bellies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Two Hundred and Thrteth street on
the west side in a long sweep OF thir-
teen and a half miles OF four three and
two tracks Or forty-eight miles OF sim
gle track. It also reaches from one
HWdredth street and Broadway under
Central park to the east under the
Harlem river 10 Bronx park and one
Hundred and Eighty second street "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

dog used to own when | was at Har-
ward. He wasn't much on the fight
but IL another dog tackled him he
would get hold Of a hind leg and stick,
| had faith In this thing and | had faith
in Mcdonald. ! got my leg hold, and
hung on
At the present time every element OF
uncertainty Is removed from the prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

ect There IL probably not one Of the
financial doubling Thomases who
would decline to have his name men-
toned in AZ close connection with the
enterprise as possible The new sub
way is no longer "a subject for specula-
ton; it has acquired a standing IN the
world Of finance that nothing but an
earthquake can dissipate. II Is uc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

the action Of Cardinal Merry del Val as
secretary Of state jon the rupture be-
tween the Vatican and the government
Of France.
During 1901 the last year for which
the figures arc complete Germany lost
eiRhty-two registered ships,
Rev Dr. c. a. Bjork who has been
reelected president Of the Swedish
Missionary Convent OF America, is a
noted churchman and missionary work
er. lie organized the convent IN 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Iub. 70, )HE form Of Industrial
T !. 4. +. !: !: !: q. !: !.
MY u disturbance popularity
fblNtM known az the strike
IN ny. has always been fas-
{SEN<leAl - cinating subject to the
N/lN-,M% student Of social sci
cnce. In recent years
We growing frequency and persistence
OF this means Of clarifying the Industrial
atmosphere have forced themselves upon
me attention OF those who, although
not active participants In such expe-
ulehts, share In all the results OF indus
ulal agitation. The recent conflict Of
organized labor with the powers of the
meat producing industry and the still
N'er agitation In the building trades
and their numerous ramihcations fur
NUN theme for painstaklng considera-
ton' and the origin and progress Of
strikes, especially in this country are
matters OF interest to every one.
IN actual practice 1t IL not always
easy to distinguish between the strike
ana the lockout. This is especially the
Ease when an employer becomes aware
OF an impending strike among his
WoIkmen and locks them out by way
~ Iorestalling them, In general terms
II may be said that a strike is IN OPP
Grafton when a body Of employees, act
ing IN concert, cease work with the
aVoWed object of enforcing some de-
Hand Of their own or OF resisting some
'VluHement OF their employer
he causes of strikes are manifold.
sometimes they may be found IN rea-
spnS which make further unmodlfied
.{latlons between employer and en-
noSee an impossiblity, and sometimes
Wey are so trivial as to defy intelll.
ee'' specification, The most FREQUENT
,ouse however, is the wage question.
~ prosperous times strikes are likely
" occur Oh account of demands for
''shef wages. In times OF business de-
n'Vss,oh there has been much Industrial
"ouo'e on account OF attempts to de-
,,,, wages. The regulation of
"o'N's hours has also furnished fro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
WYOMING BISHOP HERE.
Right Rev. keane, Of Cheyenne, Ad-
dresses st. Mary's Services Sum

odys
Right Rev. James j. Keane. D. D..
bishop of Cheyenne. Wyo., the sue
cessor of Right Rev. r. NJ. Lehman,
deceased. arrived in the city Satur-
day evening from Dubuque. and spent
Sunday in the city as the guest Of
Bishop Lenihan, being on his way to
Omaha. Bishop Keane has been to
Dubuque to preach at the retreat of
the priests of the DUBUQUE diocese.
which began week ago today and
continued until Saturday. Bishop
Keane has a similar mission to per-
form at Omaha, at the annual retreat
of the priests of the Omaha diocese,
and will be there nearly all of this
week, reaching Cheyenne next~Sunday
morning.
Bishop Keane preached to the con-
gregation of St. Mary's at both
masses Sunday morning. and was also
present at vespers In the evening. AT
the early mass the bishop spoke on
''BrotherIy Love" and at the 10: 80
mass talked on "Christianity." After
having viewed the supernatural char
acter OF Christianity and the difficulty
of establishing 1t IN the world in which
Christ was born. the bishop pointed
out the means by which 1t was estab-
iished. He also referred TO the preach
Ing of Christ by the apostles. the
grace OF Christ. communicated thru
the sacred ordinances which he had
established. and the examples OF the
Christian masses.
Large sized audiences were present
At both services. altho the congregation
I. a /, AZ.
Rev, Keane left for Omaha this NOR
ming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
VIOLATED THE INJUNCTION.
M. 6. Doolittle Brought Before Court
and Placed Under Bonds.

Nj. G. Doolittle was before Judge Cas-
well this forenoon to answer to the
charge of violating a temporary In
junction. granted a few days ago upon
the application of c. c. Millhiser, who
is the plaintiff in a case brought against
Mr.. Doolittle and John Plumb, asking
that they be restrained from trespass-
ing on land in Industrial addition,
where he has growing crops. Mr. Mill ;
hiser alleged that Mr.. Doolittle had
violated the injunction, and Judge Cas-
we'll so decided placing the defendant
under $3.50 bond for his appearance in
the district court at the August term,
when the hearing on the permanent in
junction will be given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
SATURDAYS Game

Disch was up Saturday. and for some
reason or other. yet to be fathomed,
the Grays could hit all right but
could not hit timely and when needed,
as they usually do when the Texas lad
is in the arena. For that reason, and
the reason that Burlington was more
fortunate in placing its drives, the
home team won out handily, s to 2.
The visitors took one in the first. but
Burlington came back strong and took
three. With that start they kept peg
ing away until they had amassed the
total. The only other tally the visitors
gathered was from Houses home run
in the firth. which sailed aWay,over the
right field fence, as tho 1t had impor-
tant business to transact on the Illinois
side of the river. In the fielding de-
partment the Grays outshone their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
and made an irremovable rector, one
of four in Iowa
Plans for a Successor


of four in Iowa.
Plans for Successor
At this early date there has of course
been nothing done looking toward Sc
lecting a pastor for the Marshalltown
church. Nothing will be done until the
return of Archbishop keane and Bish-
OPP elect Lehman Will be in charge until
about October i. The manner of pro-
cedure is in a way competitive. The
archbishop will publish letter to the
priests of the diocese who have been
ordained ten years, ordering them to
stand an examination in the different
studies before him and his council.
After the examination the archbishop
makes an appointment creating the
appointee an irremovahle rector and
dean of the Marshalltown deanery.
Ireland Wires Congratulations.
Bishop elect Lehman, has already,
since his return to the city Saturday
evening, received a number of con-
gratulatory kilograms from priests
turnout the state and country. One
from Archbishop John Ireland, of st.
Paul, arrived Sunday. 1t reads as fol-
lows: My hearty congratulations.
Seldom has an appointment To an epis-
copal see given me so much pleasure"
Is Sorry to Leave.
Upon his return to the city Bishop
elect Lehman was seen by a Times
Republican man. He said that while
he, like all other men. appreciated
deeply the high honor that had Just
been bestowed upon him, he regretted
very much leaving Marshalltown. Il
realize, as we'll as any enc. that no
man is indispensable. and that my sue
cessor here will In time make friends
of those whom / have been so intimate
with for so many years. / had expect
ed to spend my life in Marshalltown,
having never entertained a. thought of
leaving. | love Marshalltown and her
people. and can truthfully say that I
never expect to live in any city where
shall find more people, both in and
out of the church. whom l like better or
whom ! consider Will be any dearer of
tiuer friends. l Will not he so far
away. however. but that I can visit
occasionally and this l
intend to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
IT'S COFFEE.
Or. Chancelor's Experiments Explain
a Point.

DIR. Chancellor's experiments show
that coffee contains more uric acid
than any other food product in general
Use. Uric acid is the chief cause of
rheumatism.
ror ,;everai years the Postum Cereal
&C. have heen receiving letters from
tism quickly disappeared when they
quit coffee and drank Postum, and DR..
ChancAllor's experiments explain
these cures. A late writer says:
Il was stricken with infiammatory
rheumatism about three years ago and
" lille sick drank neither tea nor coffee.
When got up again / wished to drink
coffee but it tasted SO dreadfully bitter
it showed my system had revolted
against it's use and when l forced
some down it made me nervous and
sleeplNss.
One day while calling on our min
listers wife, she served some Postum,
but / didn't know what it was and it
favored coffee so in looks l said to
her:
".Tllank you, bubt I'll have to refuse
the coffee She answered:
MY dear this is Postum Cereal, it
looks and tastes like coffee, but it has
absolutely none of the i'll effects of
coffee 1t is food drink Won't you
try some?'
$50 / tried Postum and instead of
hurting me 1t worked wonders for me
and I've been drir king it ever since.
Even my husband has been weaned
away from his coffee. l just follow the
directions ON the package and it makes
clear. black food coffee with Il rich |
aste md since l have been drinking it |
have had no return of my rheumat- |
c troubles. I'VE both enjoy splendid |
leatil now all the lime" Name given /
~ Postum Company, Battle Creek, I
dich.
1t IL fact that most rheumatics are
Office drinkers but anyone troubled |
With rheumatism who will leave off
Office and give Postum a trial will
ind a. change from the old rheumatic
within few weeks. yet new
+ mss the coffee after the first few
avs.
OF course there's a reason"
Look in each package for the
amons little book THE Road to Well
lille" u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
NORTON THROWS OUT GAME.
Holds That Second keokuk Boone
Game Was Exhibition.

Presiden, Norton has sent out "a ruiz
ing regarding the second Keokuk-
Boone game, played last Tuesday,
which affects the standing Of both
clubs. according to the constitution
and by-laws Of the league, postponed
games can not be played until during
the last series. The R,eokuk and Boone
clubs have two postponed games from
May 16 and IL when Boone made its
first trip over the southern circuit
which could not be played on account
Of rain. one of them was played off or
last Tuesday. Keolull winning s to 1.
In the standing of the clubs in today's
issue this has been taken into account.
and one game played" has been de-
Quoted from both Boone and keokuk.
Also one game won" has been deducted
from Keokuk and one game lost has
been deducted from Boone.