davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

stated tonight that he had made con-
siderable progress toward the desired
conference and that it was his firm be-
lief that before tomorrow night he
would be able to announce that his
mission had been success.
Members, of the Meat Dealers asso-.
citation, of Chicago held a meeting to-
day with the intention of asking Mayor
Garter, III. Harrison to intervene in the
strike, but as only few members of
the association responded to the call, no
action was taken.
Police rule" was today declared in
the stock yards district. Beginning this
afternoon. no. one was allowed to .trav-
erse the streets in the vicinity of the
stock yards unless good cause could
be shown for doing SO. This to a great
extent put stop to the picketing by
the strikers which had been going on
all day up to the time the order was
given. When night came the police
were complete masters of the situation
in the district. No onecwas allowed to
loiter in the streets and any person,
whether a striker or not, who stopped
near the entrances to the yards was
sure to be told to move on"
Trouble in Pens
A. rain and hail storm which broke
over the stock yards district during
the afternoon caused much confusion
in the live stock pens. With not an adj
equate number of drivers to handle the
animals under ordinary conditions, when
the hail began to fall the frightened
animals ran about the yards, complete
1y beyond the control of the inexperi-
eneed drexers. 1t required nearly three
hours to- bring order out of the chaos.
During the excitement several persons
were seen to escape from the yards
with live sheep in their arms. These
men were said to be friends of the
strikers who took advantage of the
opportunity to secure a little fresh
meat
At least 1000 new employees were
taken into the yards today and put to
work. An estimate of the number of
animals slaughtered today by the diff
ferent plants placed it at about one
half the amount disposed of under nor
NAL conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
FEARS NO EPIDEMIC
Finds Diphtheria Under Control
at St. Paul Park

DR.. c. NE. Braeken, of the state board
of health has nos fear that the cpl
demic of diphtheria at st. Paul Park
will get beyond control of the local au-
thorities.
On complaint of South st. Paul
strikers, who said that ST. Paul Park
men whose families were affected with
diphtheria had visited their families
last Sunday. DR.. Bracken dispatched
DR.. Paul Cook, assistant city physician
of ST. Paul. to ST. Paul Park. The
health officer there is not medical
man, and the ST. Paul physician re-
ported that same minor regulations
against the spread of the disease were
not being enforced. He gave orders to
govern the local board of health in fu-
ture and there have been no deaths
since last week.
The disease is in very mild form, !"
DR.. Cook reported, land everything is
being done to prevent any general
spread of the contagion. 1 investigated
thoroughly the report that men work
ing at the packing plants had visited
their homes since the quarantine had
been established because of the sick
ness of their children and find that
there is nothing in the report. These
men had left their homes before their
children became sick and a quarantine
established.
The local authorities now have the
contagion under perfect control, and
the danger point is passed apparently.
Two deaths occurred last week, but
this was before the local people be-
came alarmed as to the nature of the
malady from which the town is suffer-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
NEWS OF THE CITY

ident, was presented silver candle
labrum. Mrs. Theresa Lutz, of Chicago,
the retiring marshal, was remembered
with a silver loving cup. A cut glass
dish was given to Mrs. Mary H. Muir
ply. of Buffalo, one of the reelected
auditors. Miss Julia A. Ward, of Chi
cago, who, like Miss Gallagher, is a
'hold-over" trustee, returned thanks
for a pearl pin to delegates from Wis
consin, Illinois and Montana
A resolution was adopted thanking
Archbishop Ireland and the local clergy
for courtesieS. BY another resolution
the association agreed to pay the ex-
penses of the delegates who have been
i'll and the funeral expenses of the dele
gate who died Tuesday morning.
When Mrs. Woods, the supreme SEN
ator, had prayed, the delegates sang,
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
Then they sang America" and adj
journed.
More than $4,000 was distributed
yesterday as per diem fees among the
500 delegates. Each woman was en-
titled to SO a day and transportation
expenses for a period that, in many
cases, exceeded two weeks.
Although many delegates started
home last night, several hundred of
them, including most of the supreme
officers, viii remain until Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
FEAST OF HARMONY
St. Paul's Singers Leave for
Milwaukee Saengerfest

Merry and melodious was the special
train of ST. Paul. vocalists and their
friends who left for Milwaukee and
the Saengerfest last night over the
Wisconsin Central road. These excur-
sionlsts, including twenty-five women,
numbered zoo. They represented the
Ihree German singing societies of st.
Paul-the Arion, the Concordia and
the Mozart, and also the Liederkranz
society of North st. Paul The Con-
cordlans, were most numerous. In
Guided in the party were at least sixty
male singers who will be heard at the
great concerts of the Saengerfest.
Minneapolis, it was said, would send
fifty singers and other members of two
societies.
The St. Paul special will reach Mil
Waukee al; $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
1t will leave the Cream city next Sun
DAY evening and return to st. Paul the
following morning.
None Of the twenty previous Saen-
gerfests at Milwaukee has attracted
more attention than the big festival
that will continue during the next four
days. Singers will attend from all
parts OF the country There will he
a grand concert tonight, matinee and
an evening concert tomorrow, q matt
nee and evening concert Saturday, a
parade and picnic Sunday.
All of the concerts will be given at
the immense Saengerfest hall reserved
especially for these gatherings,
The. 4soloists will include Madame
Schuman-Heink among an array of
noted; artists. Male singers to the num-
Der of 5000 will constitute the chorus.
and the instrumental support will be
afforded by Thomas, Chicago orches-
ira recruited, to one hundred musicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
is THE MAN
7. D. o'srien Pays Tribute to
Indiana Leader

While / am not now in politics to
any extent, want to say a word for
Tom Taggart, just chosen chairman
of the national Democratic committee, !"
said L. d. O'Rrien yesterday.
Based on an acquaintance with Mr..
Taggart covering the past four years,
during which we were both members of
the national committee, / can. say that
no better selection of campaign man
ager could have been made for Judge
Parker than that of the Indiana leader.
He is keen, incisive party worker, a
man of fine Judgment and great tact,
and no matter how trying the situation
Taggart never loses his head. He is
always cool, calm and collected, and 1
look to see him make great campaign
for the New York judge.
In Indiana politics he is power,
and few, if any, men of either party in
his state wields a wider personal influ-
ence than he. His appointment will
undoubtedly strengthen Judge Parker's
cause in that state, and likewise
through the Central Eastern states,
where Taggart is so well and favorably
known. Aside from questions of his
availability his services to Judge Par
ker in carrying Indiana for the New
York man entitled him to recognition
at the hands of the judges friends 1t
is in every way happy appointment
and the party at large is to be con
graduated that Taggart is to manage
the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
FREIGHT Handlers Quit

An unexpected complication arose to-
night when the freight handlers enl-
ployed at the stock yards station of the
Chicago Junction railroad went On
strike The men gave as their reason
for quitting work their unwiilingness to
handle meat turned out by non-union
worknen in the packing plants. While
the number of freight handlers en-
pIoyed at this station is only forty
men, still their decision to join the
sympathetic strike is a severe blowsto
the packers, as the greater portion OF
the dressed meats shipped from the
yards to the local trade passes through
the hands of these men.
Should non-union men be engaged TO
take the places of the strikers strike
of the union switchmen may follow.
With the switchmen out it would be
only matter of a short time until the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

strike would spread to the other en-
ployes of the railroad. When the union
teamsters went on strike the Chicago
junction railroad was depended on by
the packers as a means of supplying
their downtown customers.
The strike tonight, however. leaves
the packers without an outlet for sup
plying the city trade unless nom union
men can be obtained to take the place
OF the strikers, or non union eeamsters
be employed Ito make city deliveries
An attempt to deliver meat with non
Union teamsters would without doubt
precipitate rioting, as the new men
would be harassed by strike sympa-
thizers from the time they left the
yards until they reached their destina-
ton. Two years ago, during The union
teamsters strike at the stock yards
non-unlon men We're employed to make
deliveries under pai.ee protection and
some of the worst cts in the history
of Chicago took place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Tell on his knees and then fell 70 tho
ground on his breast. 1 got scared
ana ran away. On the road I met n
man and asked him what time if was
he was drunk and I took his watch
out OF his pocket and saw it was 2.3O
O'Clock. l walked for a wavs and saw
car coming toward ST. Paul. II was
como Harriet car, and I rode to ST
Paul and around the loon and oyer to
minneapolis. When 1 got off was ex-
tremely tired and sleepy and don't
Know where I went. When I woke IN
| was in the hands of a policeman and
was sent to the police station"
The discovery of Bowe was made by
Patrolman Fern. who picked him IN
at the nay market. When the descrip-
tlon OF the man. then supposed to have
peen Phillips, was read to the officers
at the police station last night Fern
recognized the man he had arrested as
the man wanted. He Informed the
o1hcer IN charge of the detail and
Chief Conroy was notified.
Blood on His Clothes
The knife with which the stabbing
was done had been left at the station
and l commenced my investigation by
making careful examination of it,
SAID CHEF Conroy. ut had been new
~ sharpened, and 1 found one or two
little blood stains on the blade. [
found the clothes he wore at the work.
house. The wrists of the undershirt
were still wet, showing that they had
been washed, for traces of blood re-
manned in the cloth. There was also
a little blood on the shoe string, and
a small spot on one of the legs of the
q 49,,
the blood had soaked through the
cloth. In the watch pocket 1 found
ticket made out to James Phillips and
issued by the employment agency
which sent the men to the farmer.
"Bowe confessed he had cut Phillips
after / questioned him a little, but he
refused to admit that he had taken
any money from his companion after ne
fell to the ground. He said he ran
away Immediately, and he did not
know that the man was dead. He had
only 20 cents in his pocket when ar
rested"
Bowe told Chief Conroy that he was
twenty years old and that his home
was at Brooksville, Ontario He is a
woodworker by trade and has been in
the United States about one year. He
spent last winter at Gulf Port, Miss,
and came north in the spring He met
Phillips two months ago while work.
ing on the section on the Milwaukee
road near GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Phillips was an Irishman, but Bowe
had not learned anything of his ante
cedents. He said he understood that
Phillips had recently come to America
from Ireland, and that he had no rel
atives in this country
The body of the man at the morgue
was embalmed yesterday and will be
held as long as possible to give rela-
tives or friends a chance to claim it.
Coroner Miller will hold an inquest
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
LEAVES SUPPER TABLE
AND DIES SUDDENLY
Baziie Demers, Many Years Resident of
Minnesota, Victim of Heart Disease

Bazille Demers, teamster, fifty-seven
years old, dropped dead after leaving the
supper table at his home, 139 Alabama
street, at Z o'clock last evening. Demers
had been apparently in usual health and
his sudden death was entirely un-
expected.
His family attempted to revive him
and sent for DR.. ]. G.. Whitacre, who.
upon examining the man, found that
death had been instantaneous. Coroner
Miller was called and decided that death
was due to heart failure.
Demers had resided IN Minnesota TWEEN
ty-eight years and had lived in st. Paul
fourteen years. He is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Quiet at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex, July ~
Quletude marked the strike situation
Eere today Notwithstanding the walk
out OF the firemen at these plants. The
packers say that their places were
nllea at once by non-union men. The
plants today put additional men at
work and the management claim that
the number Of men employed now ex-
ceeds the number at work before the
strike was called
An employe of Armour & Co. was
beaten late last night by a crowd. The
names Of the alleged offenders were
certified today to the grand jury now
iii session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Change in Street Car Service

Stryker avenue street cars will here
after be run only from Winifred to
Annapolis street, passengers being
transferred from the Mississippi and
West st. Paul line, and fifteen min
ute service given. The city council re-
Gently ordered twenty minute service
on the Stryker avenue line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Mrs. w,nsIow,. soothing sNua

Has boon used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
nSoOTHESSths CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALIAYSa ali sPAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and 1,
the be .f remedy 3r DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
sisss in evsry parA Of tbs world Besurs altasSf5;
"Mr.. Wiaslow Se5thing Syrup. andtaks 40 3ths:
kind. Tyenfy-fiye vents bstt's,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Harriet island Zoo Grows

G. Meyer, of Eppstein & Co., yester-
day presented DR.. Ohage with buck
deer, and the animal was taken to the
Harriet island eco. d. Bergman gave
a badger this making three of the tribe
on the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Gov. Lewis Is LII

Gov. LEWIS Is TIT
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-Ex-Gov
j. T. Lewis suffered another stroke of
paralysis today. The already enfeebled
condition of Mr.. Lewis macs his recov-
cry doubtful. He has been spending the
summer here at his old home under the
care of his daughter, Mrs. F. Dudley, of
Evanston. Ill Gov. Lewis suffered from
a stroke of paralysis several months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
MILITIA READY TO
ACT AT SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 27.-Sheriff
jackson this afternoon ordered the
captains of the two local militia com
panies to hold their commands in readi-
ness for service on strike duty and the
guardsmen were Immediately assem-
bled at the armory, where they remain
tonight.
No further call has come from the
sheriff; however, as there has been no
disturbance.
Manager Watson, of the Cudahy
Packing. company says his plant killed
more hogs and cattle today than usual.
The non union men are housed and fed
in the packing plant. There was no in
reference with delivery wagons today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
DIED

WlLEY-In ST. Paul. Mimi. July 2S. at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs A.
L. Sibley. us Osceola avenue, Charlotte
L., widow of the late S. A. Wiley aged
eighty-four years. Funeral services
Friday 18th inst. at 2:30 D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28


nues, near the southwest corner of
Como park, Tuesday morning, came
the. revelation that the victims identity
had been confused with that of the
companion. The man VINO was killed
was James Phillips, while his slayer is
James Bowe.
Bowe was located at the Minneapolis
workhouse last night, where he was
serving twentyday sentence for va
grancy, having been picked up in the
Minneapolis hay market at 1870 o'clock
Tuesday morning by Patrolman John
Fern.
The discovery occurred when Fern
recognized the description of the man
wanted for the murder and called the
attention of Chief Conroy to the man
he had arrested Tuesday morning and
who had been committed from the
Minneapolis police court.
Chief Conroy, upon examining the
knife taken from Bowe and the clothing
he wore when arrested, found them to
be sprinkled with blood stains, and,
satisfied that the prisoner was the man
wanted by Chief O'Connor, obtained a
confession which entirely clears the
mystery.
How They Became Mixed
"The identity of the men became con-
fused as a result of their transferring
the cards they received from the en-
ployment agency in Minneapolis" said
Chief Conroy last night. Zone which
was made out to James Bowe was held
by Phillips, while the one intended for
Phillips came into the possession of
Bowe. AS Matt Millmus, the farmer,
who employed them, did not know their
names, it was Immediately supposed
that Bowe was the name of the dead
man, for the ticket bearing. that name
was found in his pocket. The other
ticket was found tonight in the watch
pocket of Bowe's trousers.
'Bowe admits that he stabbed his
companion, though I concealed from
him the fact that Phillips is dead. He
supposed that he left Phillips merely
wounded on the road, and when told
him that he was still alive he seemed
much relieved. He did not hesitate to
ture. His story was substantially as
follows
Bowe confesses
Phillips and spent Monday after
noon in a saloon in ST. Paul, and in
the evening we went to the Grand
opera house. After the performance
we went together to Wits saloon, on
| Jackson street, and stayed there
| drinking for some time, don't remem-
Der just how long. I have a very
hazy recollection of what happened
afterward.
Il remember we got on car and got
off and walked a ways and that we
| had dispute, but L don't know what
| it was about. We came to blows and 1
| drew my knife and struck him in the
breast once and, ran away. He ran
after me and called outICowardl You
cowardp Then stood TO fight it out.
Phillips had his knife in his left
| hand and struck him; in the breast
twice again. Phillips said Obj and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Packers Bar Neqroes

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 27.-Oniy
sixty men We're sent to Chicago tonight
by the local agency of the Chicago
packing houses, although $50 were
ready to go. Orders have been received
to, send no more colored men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Allied Trades viii Wait

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 27.-There
will be no sympathetic strike of the
allied trades unions, whose members
are employed at thes local packing
houses. until the men are ordered out
by the International union, when, the
men say, they will obey the order. This
was decided at meeting of the Cen
trail Labor union in Armourdale to-
night, at which all of the allied trades
We're represented. The reason for this
action, it is said, was that the men
here are not willing to go out on strike
unless they are assured of strike ben
Gifts, and they will not receive such
benefits if they are not called out by
the international union More than
LOCO men belong to the allied unions
l.erR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Present your passbook for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posts made on or before Aug. entitled
to mos. interest Jan 1 next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
PACKERS REFUSETO
s TREAT WITH MEN
ON NEW BASIS

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
COMO PARK MURDER
MYSTERY CLEARED

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Via North Western Line
Chicago and return ............s $40
Tickets on sale July 81, Is. For full in
formation call at 396 Robert St. Ryan
Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
CASToRIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a NxZNzZx

Via Northwestern Line
Chicago and return .............$ 14 10
Tickets on sale July 81. %. For full in
formation call at 396 Robert St, Ryan
Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
SCC|I||()CCH

Buy Where Your Money Goes Farthest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22
6ei6wifter=Yaa
S0btet anf Dem Yabnhof bic angeb.
lthe @eIiebte fe5 Saters.

peprta, Sq., 81. Octbr. Sn
Bacon liest 6rau Relie 5bomaion,
Die Satin zines @runbeigentbums=
Sdnblers. auf Der Sootenbabre in
SOlge bon 8srleBuneen, bic fe bel
elmer ieniatiOnelen 8esesnune nit
Ri6aro unO Ssnnie Sieeins babOn=
9~etraaen. Die geiosn iino 8inoer beg
@ountp : Supsrbiiors unb nambaften
pOlititers slei4en Namens.
Die 3inoer fingsn in NbweIenbei!
BEG 8aters elm bon Grau3 bomaIon an
oieien aeriatetes Sdreibsn auf, NORM
lie ibn nod benz gabnbof befslt. Mls
bic Jrau ~anlanste, lab fie fip bon benz
iugen 0ig9ins unb ieiner Sdweter
umrinst. Was fi9 in Dem WarteIaal
3utrue, 1T ni6t bstannt. galb barauf
lieB f9 Grau SbOmaion BON einem
geamten mad benz 3use fhbren unb fe
1T ipdter in SacOn unter grOBen
S4mer3en gefforben. Der iunge
6i9gins if lnter Morbantlaae in Saft.
8iele Stunoen lag Grau 5bomafon Dor
ibrem gnoe in 8~etdubung /; ihr &6rs
per trug be Spuren idmersr Mib=
banblun9en. Der iunse 6igeins err
tldrte. bic Gamilie babe idon oft per=
geblide Infren3ungen semadt, um bic
8eSiebunaen amifden benz 0ater 6ia.
gins unb Der 6rau 3u l6Ien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-22
Die City Band

GtabIirt 1885, ntnlntt i~ebersett Engages
aaents entsesen. S~rsensweI&e Dr&efer'
Duff unb ireeno cine AnsabI bon NuitferH
wirb seIiefert. Neue ausfattuns unb neue
uniformen. ST. q. NtIler, Director.
6enrp SprewepfeiL @e!4dftsfabrer.
301 Rentudp Apenue.
9eIepbon s Ecu 1888.