davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
70 rxsge>1 <
z<U1al1AsQeesi II Ys~S ;

were assisted by Miss Agatha Selig and Mr..
and Mrs. Hahn. Among the out-of-town
guests were Miss Florence Strauss, of Ko-
komO, Miss Rena Rheheimer, of Philadel-
phia, Miss Blanche Beitman. Of Cleveland,
Miss ROsenthal, OF Lafayette, Miss Belle
Freiburg of Cincinnati. Miss Blanche Wiler,
of CORTLAND, Ind, Miss BOckman, of Wa
bash, Miss Violet Kittner Of Defiance, O.,
Mr. Vile, Of New York Mr.. Sterne, Of
Fhiladelphia, Mr. Rinsopps, of Nineennes'
and Mr. Schlessinger, of Cleveland, ..
WADE-McCARTHY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Ind. Jan. 12.-At St
Simon's Catholic Church in this city, at
o'clock this morning, the marriage took
place of Mr.. Mark Francis Wade and Miss
Anna Banks Mccarthy. The bride is the
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs p A. Nc
Carthy, and is one of WashingtonS most
charming young ladies. The groom is
son of John Wade, of Memphis, Tenn, and
is associated with his father in the whole
sale commission business. The bride carried
Bride roses. Her maids were Miss Anna
Wade, of Memphis, sister of the groom;
Miss Grace T. Pinney, OF Princeton. Ind,
and Miss Mayme Mccarthy, sister of the
bride. The groom was attended by Eugene
Wade and Eugene Clark of Memphis. Tenn,
brother and cousin respectively of the
groom, and James b. Mccarthy, of Vim
cennes. Ind, cousin of the bride. After the
New Meredith Hotel where breakfast
awaited them. The couple left on an after
noon train for Louisville and Nashville,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will be at home in Memphis after
Jan. %.
HARRINGTON-LUK
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 12.-St. Andrews
Church was the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding this morning, when the Rev. Father
Frank A Roell united Timothy Charles
Harrington, of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Harrington, and Miss Clara Elizabeth
Luken, daughter of A. G.. Luken, in mar
riage. The church was beautifully deco
rated and a large company assembled to
witness the ceremony. The bride wore
white point de esprit creation, with a veil,
and carried a bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eta Lu1en,
sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Burns,
of Hamilton O. \ reception followed at
the home of the brides ia r1er. After trip
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington will live
in Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13

O yoke and again at the upper portions Of
the sleeves and IS fitted by means OF shout
der and under-arm seams. The skirt Is
straight and laid In deep. backward turning
plaits and Is Joined TO the belt. The sus-
penders are made I'm three portions. those
over the shoulders forming epaulets and
are held together and attached to the belt
by means OF buttons.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size (ten years. Is a. yards p
inches wide. 3ss yards q inches wide or Pa
yards "a inches wide. with ia yards Sc
inches wide for guimpe and x yard OF In
sertion for collar and cuffs.
The pattern +625 IS cut in sizes for chill
dren Of s. 5, 10 and u years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON.
4 For patterns Of garment illustrated above
II send 70 cents fcOin or stamps)
4 Cut out illustration and inclose 10 in letter /
Write your name and address distinctly and /
/ state number and size wanted. Address
i Pattern Dept The Journal.
II Indian apoiis Ind.
Aiow one week Cor return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
EIusiveness OF Popularity.

New York Tribune.
What causes a person to be popular is
ever-reeurrlng question that never loses its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13

When the crfspy mornings come you viii
De Delighted II YOU have Mrs. Austin's Pan
cakes for breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13

GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK-"The Governors Son." 2 and s
y. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and p.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 inc Indianapolis JOURNAL.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 12.-The mar
riage of John Schloss. of st. Louis, and
Miss Minnie Frank, daughter of Marx
Frank, took place tonight at the Jewish
Temple, Rabbi Cohn officiating The elite
OF Jewish society were present and danced
at the reception at the Wayne Club after
the ceremony Miss Carrie Rothschild was
maid of honor and Eugene SchlosS, brother
OF the groom, was best man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
Menu for n Day

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon SteWed Potatoes
Griddle Cakes Coffee
Lunch
Cheese Toast Celery Salad
Fruit Tea
Dinner
Gravy Soup
Braised Lambs Liver
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Satisfy
PIN Olas Salad
Waters Cheese
Hamburg Cream
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
HITCH-RICKWOOD.

HITCH-RICKWOOD.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Miss Ruth
lockwood, of this city, and Mr.. Charles
Hitch of st. Louis, were married here to-
night by the Rev. Il. G.. Brashears, of the
Park Memorial church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13

Jacob Adler the foremost Yiddish actor.
and one OF the best actors OF any national
ity In the United States, Is soon to give I'D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
JUDGE Reese Blizzard Representing an Outside Com
pany as Its Trustee Submits Proposition to Give
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for Present Plant
With Hll Appurtenances.
Intention to give Cksbug Water Ample
Supply Means OF observation-disclosures
Subject Passes First Reading Unanimously Water
Situation Discussed by City Atendedt


enough TO iast ten days WIN iinl'ea
supply 'aat all possible mad been done
that the pump was running at less than
half its capacity tAat all the "a'q
was beng forced 'Hrougn a ionr' lnS'a
pipe, that the rivr was beng aFaiEH'i
as far up as tine old salt wells and
paat the situation Is very SERIOUS
The city attorney was instructed 70
look up the matter OF bringing an IN
junction and damage suit against the
South hTn Oh Company Tor dfa'ninS
the West Fork river.
Inc special eiti1ez's committee ap,
paared by representatives and asked
for Instructions as to what taelF duties
are. 1t was dsciled they were to as
certain the cost oi df'lihis an ample
numOT OF wells and sec waea'.T ane
city would nave 'ae authority 20 dann
t'he West Fork river fos a 'rseiF"lr' %l'1
II So what would be tAe eoss' Ine
eomnssaee was also lalSKac'tu 70 re-
port on permanent Improvement
The Giooe klohF company ot fliF'
mont, WIS g7sFnted privilege TO s'at,en
garbage boxes on fae Sf''aats and nam
tam tAeH '',e OF 'osS to t"e CITY,
NJ \. jennings was granted q peTssllt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
SALE
OF MILLS
today
PROPERTY OF THE JACKSON IRON
& TIN PLATE COMPANY TO BE
OFFERED.
SALE IS LIKELY TO BE coNSUM-
MATED ToDAY-MUcH SPEcU
LATIoN AS TO BUYERS.
Terms Require Cash Payment of Eve
thousand Dollars and Bond of Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars.

rbo ~ - ~ I,.l,son Tron 4 IN
d. = cs-s,,a,.,s rI,r. 49,, nil, nr,b.
M. ~. J. a,-,s.,,,,,,,.,t,5 t,5,v Tao s,la
III ~, ,,o.-t,,,n,, f,,,r t;ns ia tfme
.s :. -, - -. s,,.,-,r r,o-,t,,s -, o,5 CON.
ID. >, ~, - i t,.+ .ae~. orer +;aa
--a,,ah,,. -,,r.,,.sors
Tya 49,. com-,rv ;s b,BEy,,ut.
,,1 ~, s,I.. u,,, ,Iire,.t "A ,5ronya tbA
t,,,,.,,,,,..,. I ,o,,-+ Ten aer,s of raIu.
aLr. ,,,,,1d i inclnl,d WITH the plant.
- So ~-a,,.,-.,. of ti,o co-c,,, and t,e
r,,,,. / a;rb Thousand, of dollars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03

Tn. for goir,p 4, i, s,linapre p,,s,,l
pn,r rs frs. r,,,5i., II .r.. ..ifv c,,r,-
al Al n. meeting FriIav niogl+ mi
which will come NJ N Il, G,aI r,alinr
n.xt meeting nirht. IA which time fn3l
disnosition for r. against tae prppssi.
-;., viii h mad.
Thg members HI attenlance wcs,
C,o,,rc;I,,r 1t,,n,lp.O-. Eso,ns K,lIav.
Anderson corE Hart ana Toor,.
,I,ror sb;,l3. Cr.rt al. Ts.,4nrer
So, w,te- Eork. comp,i.sf,,.r i cal.
t,rbon STREET Spnsr.;p,,,,,l..n+ Doy,s ,nd
c. ,to,n.v crib
1-5e -,.,5ina Il tb.. mi8nts of IA,
,,s+ r,,otir,, S.,. rr,r ,,a.ior dis,.ns.
"a ,.;+b n. ,.,.,irs, n "A. ,.nor, of
-. e,;ef of ,1c 81, 5,n,r,u.,,r IN.
,,;.-,.,,5 u-i,a T,c -.n,rt II tba
-, .,,,.,,,:rtc,,,t., n wo- ,ai5 oyer nm.
n ,.t. n,,., r..+;r.
n u. 1,.,,. ,.S.il.,+ !, "A. c,,,rs.
-, !, p,,r,,,r,,,.r IIo,..,i, P,ilr,,l
co,,,,r,. r,tisci ,b. council n writ.
~ ta,+ p, S.,t d l,-. sf- comp,ny
=. ,r,,,,, =, 4. linz. An water 4.,, (
oar,n,;,,,,, yitb t1s f,rp,,is, ,1d
.s,t ; n,,s ,so Intention of t6e com.
80 :, f,,,sn nm. ,,,iitions al tae
-
nm n..r. ,1I,,o.,a =. follows A. T.
X - %. yolnntorr arcn,n y so.
n,,.;4 n,,.i5son sl75o. DpdIav d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
BISHOP
GRAVATT
Arrives Here Friday Night and Goes to
westOn-He Returns Here Sunday
To Open Mission at Christ Church

Bishop Gravats, coadjutor bishop Of
tlpa Wyst Virginia doccse of the Epis-
copal church, who is vel known 70
Clarksbmgcrs. arrived on train No 50
Friday nigat from Charles Town, and
spent tn, night in the city. he lcavas
satuday morning for Weston wh@o ne
will pleach and administer confirmation
sunday morning. He viii return here
in the afternoon and at 1880 o'clock
the opsning service Of the mission .
which tao Episcopal church nas been
looking forward for some time, will be
aeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
DR., BARBE
LECTURES
TO TEACHERS
IN MASTERLY WAY AT CLOSING
SESSION OF UNION TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HELD HERE FRIDAY.
ALL THE TEACHERS OF THE THREE
DISTRICTS WERE IN ATTEND
ANcE AT THE MEETING.
Which is Pronounced To Be the Est
One Ever Held-Interesting Program
Rendered and Discussions Were Very
Helpful.

Dr.. Whitman B1rbe. OF rae safe Uai.
versity, gave very Interesting lecture
TO a large and attative audience in
GofT NJ E. church Frilay night upon tha
subject "L.i.sratue aad the Human
Emotions" as the nislt and closing
session Of the uufln teachras institute
ac7d by the tsadhars oi Coal. Clark and
ClarIs5nrg indepsrlsat school districts.
The ing.ubrta was opened n the Cen.
trad sdool building IN tae afternoon
Rev. 5. X. Arbura16t opsa7d the mey-
ing with a bautfful Ssriptuml Lessen
for tac u.ad7ys-s AMI the irtsrca.ang pm.
gum was razglersl as prapaad. H.
discussion ard papers were eNcclltrs
maaiy things bstag takrs up tia. wra
practical m ahc sdh5ol room. DR.. Baf6e
spoNs aboua tae educational freedom
of eailirca a. sen in Chicago scaools
Ha p-scao-d the liza That good looks
ard good bruins eles'ly related. HI
closed By ursiug IN Improvement Of te
scnool grounds
Taer, VIZ sixty four teachers prs
cat ard o7ay place mas filed BY @s
y p7.rus a.sigrL Or. Barbe said the 10,
stistts was :l.s Jest ore ne Gai ct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
Move Into New Residnnc,

Mr. and Mrs. L c Grille have moved
into their handsome new brick residence
on Carr avenue, which has Just been
completed by the Richards Construction
Company 1t is a double mouse and Guy
H. Earl and his mother will occupy one
half OF it. The company built it with
dispatca. finishing it within five weeks
after they began it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
d.. coot Looks After Patient.

DR.. Cook. Of Cooks hospital, at Fair.
mont, was here Friday afternoon in con
sultation with Dr.. John B. Payne as TO
the sickness Of tnO Iatter's brotnor
Benjamin Payne, WOO was recently
brought Gro from Missouri BY Dr
Payne HIS condition j. very serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03
DEVRE is HERE
UNDER AN ASSUMED name
Forger and SmuggIer Whose
Operations Five Years Ago At
tracted National Attention is Said
to be Now Residing in the City Of
CIarksburg.

Dispatch Sent out From Anderson. Indiana, Says
Letter From Pardersburg Jackson Hotel Says
She is in This Cfty--Will Not Likely Reveal Her
Identity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-03

". r Gos of Weston, is visa5oT IN
tae CITY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

London, July 27.-Cabling under
date of July %, the Daiay Nails New
chwang correspondent describes des-
perate battle of ID hours, with heavy
losses on both sides, and which resulted
in the Russian position at Tatchekiao
being rendered untenable, by reason of
which they will be compelled to retreat
toward Haichen.
THE battle began at O'Clock in the
morning." the correspondent says, 1.-THE
Russians resuming the attack on the
Japanese position on the heihgt east of
Tatchekiao. After n few hours the
japanese left flank from TAPPING noun
tain captured the village of Tanghudi-
tueno, compelling the Russians to re-
treat to Tienghauituen, six miles from
their base.
The Russians, now reinforced,
maintained the position, until o'clock
in the afternoon, when the japanese
right flank made a sudden appearance
on the hills south of Tatchekiao and by
a tremendous fire forced the Russians
to retreat
After two more hours of an inces-
SAINT storm of shot and shell they swept
the last hill and the plain clear of Rus
slams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Portland, Ore, July 26.-The Port
land and Asiatic liner Arabia, seized
by the Russian Vladivostok fleet, sailed
from this port on the night of July / i,
carrying about 5000 tons of freight,
vlaued at $1S7,087. Her cargo inclund-
ed $4,000 barrels of flour, most of
which was consigned to Hongkong mer
chants, with smaller shipments to Kobe
and Nagasaki.
Next to the shipments of flour, the
most important item in the steamers
manifest was large shipment of car
material, consisting of 1903 car trucks,
70 car bodies and 60 boxes of smaller
parts used in the construction of rail-
way cars. The cars were consigned to
Kobe and Yokohama. The vessel was
not protected from war risk and only a
small portion of her cargo was insured
against war risk, owing to what was
then deemed an exorbitant rate, one
fourth of one per cent being asked.
The rate at this port has since in
creased to one percent and will advance
again today as result of the news of
the operation of the Vladivotok squad
ron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Strike Situation.

Chicago, July 27.-Little, if any ,ad-
vantage was gained by either side in
the stockyards strike today, and there
is on hopes tonight of any immediate
settlement of the difficulty. Realizing
thta they have one of the hardest prop
ositions to contend with in the history
of the packing industry, the packers
are leaving nothing undone to gain the
upper hand in the struggle with their
10000 union employees who are on a
strike.
All day long workmen from outside
points were rushed to Chicago and
taken to the stockyards tonight to fill
the places of the strikers. Tonight it
was announced by the packers that T.
600 new men installed in the different
plants at the stockyards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Train RObber
Makes Confession

Spokane, July 28.-George +. Ham
mond, the Montana cowboy who was
arrested here July ID on charge of
participating in the Northern Pacific
train robbery at Bearmouth, Mont, on
the night of June IS, has made a full
and complete confession of the crime,
and has been taken to Helena by three
officers to await trial. Before leaving
he said that it was his intention to
plead guilty to the charge and accept
sentence. He waived extradition pro-
ceedings and went to Montana with
the officers willingly.
Hammond's confession was made in
the county Jail in the presence of Sher-
if Doust Joel Hindman, Northern
Pacific detective, and b. Palmer, sup
erintendent of the division on which
the holdup occurred. In it he details
the events leading up to the crime, the
crime itself, and the escape of himself
and his partner across the mountains
from Montana into this state, relates
with minute particulars the actions of
the members of the train crew at the
time of the robbery, and describes sew
eral quarrels which occurred between
himself and his partner, resulting at
last in their making division of the
booty and separating to go their re-
spective ways alone.
Since he began making his confess
sion Hammond has taken Sheriff Doust
out of the city on two different occas-
ions to places where he had cached por
tions of the booty secured in the hold
up; and these were dug up and turned
over to the officers. One of these trips
was made last Sunday, when he led
the officers to Occur d Alene, Idaho,
and, about mile from that place, dis
closed to them a place where he had
hidden under a stone covered with
earth 357 diamonds, valued at about
$500. The other trip was to the edge
of the timber a short distance east of
Hillyard, where he pointed out place
where he had hidden $3.50. 40, mostly
in silver coin.
These, with $165 which, he had in
his possession at the time of his arrest
are all that the officers have recovered
of the booty. " 49,
In the holdup the robbers secured
some $1,000 IN money partly in gold
coin and partly in 800 bills and 800
diamonds valued at $500. When the
two robbers separated they divided this
booty between them, having a quarrel
as to the division which almost led to
an open rupture. The second partici-
pant in the holdup has not yet been ap-
pretended and there is little in Ham
monds's confession concerning him.
In his narrative he refers to Inn as
my partner" and gives the officers no
information regarding his whereabouts.
Hammond made his confession at
the Office of Sheriff Doust in the pres
ence of J. S. Hindman, Superintendent
Palmer and Mr.. Doust. He was ques-
toned by Mr.. Hindman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
900 persons.

900 persons.
Both sides to the controversy declare
tonight that they were perfectly salts
fed with the present state of affairs,
and that they were willing to make it
a fight to finish to determine who
shall dictate the terms of settlement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Seattle, Wsah. July 26.-Charles G.
Wands, North Yakima civil engineer
and one of the promoters of the $2,-
900, 900 irrigation scheme in Yakima
county, attempted to pass from a pass
enger coach into smoking car of the
of the Interurban's owl train out of
Tacoma and fell on the rails near Mil
ton. The wheels of the second coach
passed over his body, killing him in
stantly.
The train was stopped before the
third coach reached him and after
some difficulty Wand's body was re-
covered from its position under the
front trucks of the third coach, his
head lying on the third rail.
Wands was preparing to go east in
the interest of his company. He had
been making his headquarters in Seat.
tie for some time, interesting local cap
ital in the irrigation scheme. He made
a trip to Tacoma and was returning in
company with William Allen and Vic
tor Lajoie, who were to go to Yakima
county with him to work on the pro-
posed canal.
Wands was one of the engineers en-
ployed by the Great Northern when
that line was built through to the
coast. He has been engaged for about
20 years in engineering work about the
state and has been engaged in a num-
Der OF important projects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Would Settle Panama Row.

The Panama Stades Herald in an
editorial article proposes that the diff
ferences pending between the Panama
government and that of the Panama
canal zone be submitted for discus
sion to the probate court of the Unit
ed States. The idea is well received
in all circles here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
Irish Fight at Cathedral

Armagh, Ireland.-Serious .SolIcs
between orangemen ana aouse-
took place here following the NAM
Grafton of Armagh cathedral srods
windows were smashed ana were
of shots fired. Many persons vas
wounded on both sides, but hO''
killed outright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
ONE SHOT WOUNDS FIVE.
Negro Strike Breaker Fires on
Pickets.

Pickets.
st. Joseph, Mo, July 26.-Abe Kruse.
a negro strike breaker, was assaulted
by pickets near the packing plant of
Swift & Co. and fired into a crowd of
assailants, wounding five. They are:
Joe Weigle, shot in abdomen, may
die.
John Jetta, shot in body and legs.
Joe Sanger, wounded in thigh and
legs.
August Newmeter, shot in leg.
Steve Finnigan, shot in legs.
Kruse was arrested by the police and
is in the county jail. He fired but one
shot. The weapon was a magazine
shotgun loaded with buckshot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Chefoo, July 28.-A junk, bringing
Chinese refugees from Port Arthur, has
arrived here. The Chinese report that
when they left Port Arthur, July %,
heavy firing was going on both land
and sea. They report that the Japanese
have heavily fortified Sanchinpo hill.
July 28. The Kinkow correspondent
Of the Matin says that the Japanese en-
tered Newchwang at O'Clock in the
morning, and hauled down the Russian
commercial flag, which had been SUBJ
stituted for the military standard on
the residence of the governor. The Jap
anese standard was hoisted, the Chinese
flag flying from the neighboring build
ings and the custom houses. The con-
sular authorities had taken precaution
to insure the safety of the European
residents who were armed.
The Russians who refused to follow
the retreat have been cut off. The Jap
auese cavalry men. the correspondent
says, were supplied with the most mod
ern accoutrements and each man was
furnished with compass and field
glass, The dispatch in conclusion says
that japanese troops are still filing into
Newchwang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

New York, July 28.-Expectations
were fulfilled when thomas Taggart of
indiana was elected chairman of the
democratic national committee. In
dorsed by nearly ervey member of the
committee the day after the:convention
adjourned at st. Louis, it has been evil
dent since that only the decree of
Judge Parker in favor of some other
man or the consent of Senator German
to accept the place could prevent the
selection of Mr.. Taggart. Neither of
these contingencies arose, aud the Ind
lana man was unanimously chosen to
place for which he long has aspired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30
STRIKE HAS Been RENEWED
BUTCHERS UNIONS AND PACK
ERs WILL FIGHT TT OUT.
Sympathetic Strike of all Union Work
men In Meat Packing Industry
Throughout the Country With ExeeP-
ton of Transfers, in Full Swing
Trouble Is Looked For.

Chicago.-The stockyards strike,
which was renewed Friday morning in
Chicago and all other points where
the big packing companies have
branches because the strikers were
dissatisfied with the manner in which
the employers proposed to reinstate
their former employees pending a set
Element by arbitration, will continue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-30

Two rival railways up Mont Blanc,
one going to the very summit. the 9TH
er TO within 500 feet. are projected.